davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
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SEM Gcrlicb bcrppr9cbplt, obgcltolb'
mprbeu unp fat Icincu Slab uebcn Dem
bcs grzYroiiocntcn Saft crbnltc1. a,Sn'
Sabre 1912, ais iicb bic Spoltl1n9 III
SET rcpublifanilhen Yartct poll5o9
mltrSc 9ippIepclt il. ppn Der ytttgllc7
bcrlilte pes Stubs gcltri6cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
Sliegcrtub.

gate Charles. Co., 23.0tul. =
giuc gcItrige slufiiuoigrng bcIa8t, poB
Sic Scut1nnts 2otbau Eplf ppn gielp
g)urf Gitp uno Spencer Charles SStls
lion1s uon Buffalo ouf Dem @erltucra
Seloe octDotet iunIrbcn, dls in elmer
Soohc bon 5000 SUP 5iuei Slng5eu9c
suIauumenltieBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
. Nn8 benz e}nlan6e.
Graf Wiiottp pprlduiig lit SORT
SBcribnu.
Associated Press

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brnc6t norben.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
gclcsrapbiihc 9suti5en.

solcbull. Sat Der q me lc a II
at. 2pllis 8, Sctrpit 9.
Gbilobcipbiu 3, &albin9ton 2.
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fer yprf 2, @pltpn 5.
eSu Ser g RATIONAL
sieip gort Chicago, Nc9en.
Gbilobelpbto 1. Bottom 6.
Cincinnati 2, 9sittsbnrg 3.
s'rootlpu /, ct. Souis 2.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
9as S5daalttrfhrt eiuiQiges Gintrtttn
inbie MrmetioQ Qnf 81 IRE erb0btmeroen.
9te srobe sammtune far'5 yotbe area5 bat iett
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meloeu- Gntjiebnue oer 8lrserredte o9.
Die @e9mg feocicttcm Grci HgStpDn
erm1Ri9t.
Nud) nitcntid)icben.
{ Associated Press }

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
Slmerifaner fit bic itoliemiIhe 1ront.
Associated Press

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&rieaicfrctdr 8nfer pcrfiinbi9tc 6clltc
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nrr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
Nu8 6er 8nnbeBbanptitabt
9aS Sanmeiucrf fiirs Hot1c &rcls.
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Associated Press }
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Gs finh bcntc gcgen $22,OOO,OOO fir
bcm stueitcm &rteosfunhs bc3 amcrifa=
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
Ga6 3uiammeuituE ncriunfcl,.
{ Associated Press

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gSaIbingtpn, "a. yGai. -
Gns amcrif. .ediii gSofipa, cine lln1gcz
iuonrclte Dudt, lit ain %. Woi bur6
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gBolbingtpn, "a. Nini.
Ser Wiilitdral,sld)ub bes Senats err
fldrtc 1icg bette cinl ltimri9 Iiir einc
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cinen laugen Gertbeibigungsfanpf Der
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hiuglnsen Sll crlan9cn.
ltcbcr bic Iericntnlts oer @toloapia
{ Associated Press }
BoIbingtpu, "a. Osai. :
cSn Sen, bcute g6cnb bon Der britt:
Idleu sbmiralitdt einaclallfencn aa'
belaramrn, bas Bic Scrlcnfltna pes
britildcn SruppenSan,pfcrs Wolbaptt
init ocm tpobrldcinliebeu &crlult no'
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iperbcn fcine Ginselbeiten ange9eber1
obcr ipie man bier olu,inuut, mar bd'
shiif anf scr Sabrt bon gnglonS mad
'Srantreid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
0cgcn oas bcntIdc &plf.
{ Associated Press J

l. Ocgcn Dns Dcntld)c Gplt.
Associated Press
& bnmpal9 IN ST., "a 0lai. -
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rcdt iolltc bcr9cbcn !perocll. 0ugc9cn
| lit au iogcu, hab tein %plt Sen bcut7
| lGcnWipnnrbcn ultcrltiib bn6cu ipilrz
SC, lpcnu cS 1icbt nit $ocr6 nnb Scelc
in Spmpatbic NIT ibm llnO leincr
3iclcu 9citarbcn Bate"
0etbccrt rnb 9cfe6crt.
(Associated Press
Gurcfn, Gul. "a Wtni. - Gil,
gclpiNcr Spbn Scrimo5, ser Gin Oeltcrz
rcicbcr ici, lpQ, iprtrpc bier bcl1tc ppn
1cineu aliitnrbcitcrn gctbcert lno &C.
fcbert 1lno bnuu bur6 cincn gSnnerz
ltrpnl aus bcn, Seuerl6laltd nlls Ser
Sabrif actricbcn, mo CT 9edrbcltet bot
tc. St bate ld) gcipci9crt, cinen Sriz
trag fit sic 9iotbc &rell5 Sunuuz
| lung 5lt 9cbcn.
Mafrcscl acacn Sr. Sauin starr
Sprbnn.
Stbacu, u. g., "a. 0lui. - 81,
9feiplntipuen, Die bon Ser alulle bon
1878 in i6rer As. ,Sabres Sulumnenz
tllnft elnItln1n1la dngcnpmmcn lullroen
lpltrGc nll Die Srltltccs Der Cornell
lluincrlit1t hus Grlu6cn gcrihtct, al
le @rohc 81, lpiocrrllfcn, bic ST.. Sus
biD Starr SSprbnn bon ser llnlucrlitd
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crfplatc, lric crflGrt iplrhc, nlf 81
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icinc tritildc oultllng Ser Aricgsppll:
tif slmcrifas ee9c,1iiber, bin.
gr 9raollirte on ser llniperlitd
1872 lmp cs murbc ibnt scr Cbrcn;
oruo eincs Spftprs scr 9icd)tc crtbcilt
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uuu Ne,u Yprf.
| Mcip .Dprf, 90. Mui. - 6llf3:
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/ Sis mord, g. 8. %. Noi. -
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MISUNDERSTANDING ScIltder scr Tool
Sdlc lno prpiciiionelle &ts9ablnoel
,pie Silisaeueralanipaft $. q. Srol
ion, inriitilhcr @eirntb nes %ertbelS1
lsuussratbcs, beate betannt CAB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
&ricastpbtc unb =Gcr,um1bctc.
Associated Press }

gS al bingt 0 II, "a. gGai. - Sic
bcuti9c &crlllltliltc cntbdlt Al 9tumcrl,
Bic liA mic Iolgt bertbcilcn:
A 9efnllena
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16 l1iper pcripu1oct;
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Infer sen an 8uuDen @ritor6cncn
lit Splbnt Srpin 9. WcGpnulic, gtz
lontie, Sn.; llnter Den an arnllfbeitcn
gcrppral4 3Snbn 8ritner,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
ooubfliidJtisc 9riidcbcrscr merhcn bet
sRiidfebr bciraft.

Ho1bington, "a. 9lai.
Sriidcbcrecr. bie ous bas Sano ter
lol1en, INT scr 3puussuusbebun9 Slt
cutoebeu, iuerocn bci ibrcr &ildfebr
.uuter sem g&,6lous6cbunasaclce ncre
fplot meroen, irie @cncralonlrult Gre
sorp antiinoiste.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
Sic 6orocrnita bes 9ases.
{ Associated Press

&c ID a ii c, "a. Wiai. = gu'
Sircftorium fcr bicligcn@ern1au Gng@
lilb slfabcn1p bat bclcblpiicn, bcn gaz
men ser s(nltnIt in WGlluol,fcc ltuibcrz
litD Shuol lln,5udnoern. Sic slnltolt
bat cincn laubpcitcn 9iuf ols Nusbilz
Dunosidulc fir NentlClc Sltrnlc6rcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
&Dblcltprciic lltcori1cr.
{ Associated Press

@aibin9tpn, "a. 0oai =
Sic 8unocsfpb blcnbcrlpaltlng rnabtc
beltc slbcnb befanut, ooB Die bon Der
9teg!erun9 feitgclcbten Yrcilc fir
Bcihfublcn (Sitllminplls GoaD I'M
10 Gents Sic Sunnc berobgelest ipor=
Sen 1inb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
{ Associated Press }

gSaIbin9tpn . II, "a. Niai. - Gin
lpciterer sehritt fir bic ppllc slu5mlz
tlln9 bcr @lnnnidaftsna6t be5 Sanz
bes ipllrbe beute 9etbon, als &rieglce
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iiber 40 Sabre, Sic freiipi(lig III ben
Diilitarbienf tretcn, lpiirbcu alsyh6tz
fimpfcr berlpenbet ipcroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25
cMrbcttc pbcr fiimpfc"

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Sic critic 8irfltng Ser ncllcn Hegcl
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bo3u bcitrogcn miro. oasslrbcitcrprpbz
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slbbi(fsmittcl lit lcbr cinfotb. Wl
ncrpcu icbcm gidtstbucr Die Wde
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pflibtigcn Sitter nulb ,tan1Wcr poe
orbcitcu. gSir n,iillcn nns n1b
9cutldlanb als il, ben Sclib c1ne
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arrnec lit = cine slrmce, IN ipcl9c
icpe Tubrif 11nb icber @ebcltubl IN
Hcid, ols ei,t Sbeil ciner Wtolhlne DC
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lfltrd,tbarcr Sdnelligfeit lolft. Ss'
miiiicu aus l1ns Sic slcibe lp1rtl''9s
pollc MSuIhine 9eltoltclt.
iooubfliidJtigc 9riidcbcrscr uerhcn bs
Hiidfcbr bcnraft.
Ha1bingtpn, "a. Oia1.
| Griifcbcracr, Die bas Sas Sano per
(, lolIen, INT Der 3lpun9snltsbebiln9 5
cntoeben, iperbcn bel ibrcr Hildfe1
lunter hcm @a6lnus6cbunasac ncr
ifplot iperbcn, irie @cncralollmlt @re
sorp aufiinSiste.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25

Gan Suun SCI Snr, "a. Wat
&ier eiuaelaulene Serifte lagen
nob Die 9tegicrun9 ppl1 Gnlta 9flca Den
Ntittelmdhten ben aricg crtIlrt babe
/ (Gs linb icet im @1nSeu 21 &rtc9ss
crfldrlrugcu 9egcn ScutI6lauo erlnls
len ipprocn.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-25

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- -Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciatad Press
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Representing Americas Red
Cross Abroad

M AJoR JAMES H. PERKINS, who,
IVA upon the recent resignation of
Major Grayson Murphy succeeded him as
head of the American Red Cross Mission
in Europe, is vice-president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York. He was
born in Milton, Mass in 1876, and was
graduated from Harvard in 1898 In 1906
he was made vice president of the Ameri-
can Trust Company, of Boston, and re-
signed in 1908 to become e-presdent of
the National Commercial Bank, of AL
bany, Of which he became the head in
1912. The National Commercial Bank
was one Of the institutions designated to
eXecute<th organization certificate of the
Federal Reserve Bank, of New York. and
one of the signers was Mr.. Perkins. A few
months afterward he came to New York.
in 1914, as vice president Of the National
City Bank. Mr.. Perkins was elected by
the Mexican government a member of the
New York Board of Directors Of the Ma
tional Railways Of Mexico. Until the
notification of his election he had scarcely
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Universal Service Again

IN THE. Presidents address to Congress
4 Tuesday the friends and opponents
OF the Chamberlain bill noted what he had
to say about ''adequatc guarantees given
and taken that national armaments will
be reduced to the lowest points consistent
with national Safety That is construed
here to nean that a proposal now for uni
versal military service would be opposed
by the President, as it has already been
rejected by the Secretary Of War Never
theless, it will rensain handy, like the gun
behind the door. If there are 10 suti-
Gent guarantees established America will
doubtless prepare to arm rather than to
disarm. Just now the real American
Union against Miiitarism is the American
army and its supporters at home
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

of Physicians and Surgeons, graduating
merely as a preparation for sociological
work he did not enter regularly into medi
cal practice. During the summer of '96
he was resident at the University Set
tlement, serving as n voluntary sanitary
inspector for the East Side Union. He
spent the fall, winter and spring Of 96-'97
studying sociology, penology and pau
pcrism in the School of Political Science
at Columbia, in the meantime becoming
vice president of the Neighborhood Clubs
Association, a manager Of the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
a member of the Council of the University
Settlement Society and of other charity
organizations.
Mrs. Stokes, who before her marriage
was Rose Pastor, was born in Russia, in
1879 When three years old she was taken
to London, where she received her educa-
ton in the Jewish Free School, and in 1890
the family came to America, settling in
Cleveland, Ohio. There for two years she
worked in a cigar factory rolling cigars,
writing, in the meantime, for various Jew
ish papers. In 1903 she came to New York
as assistant editor Of "The Jewish Daily
News" In the course Of her work she
met Mr.. Stokes, and early in 1906 gave up
her newspaper work to accept clerkship
in his office, in the University Settlement
Building. In July of the same year they
were married.
Mrs. Stokes made her bow as play
wright in 1914, when her one-act play,
"The Saving Of Martin Greer" was pro-
duccd by the Socialist Press Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
The New British Ambassador

OFFIclAL Washington will cordially
~ welcome Earl Reading, High Com
missioner in the United States in
the character of san ambassador pleni-
potentlary on d special mission" Wash
lngton did not take so very kindly to Lord
Northcliffe with his occasional lectures to
President or people, as his fancy dictated.
There was a feeling that a troublesome
subject had been eXied to America. In
short, the distinguished editor was GEN.
orally esteemed here too little of diplo-
mat and the amiable Sir Cecil Spring
Rice rather too much of one The COM
pliment is duly felt here that the Lord
Chief Justice of Great Britain has been
designated for this particular mission, a
man whose business grasp of commercial
problems is only equalled by his legal
learning, who will unite in one person the
functions of a special commissioner and
an ambassador while leaving to a trained
charge d'atfaires the routine matters of
diplomatic service. He will find an ardent
advocate of the war in Chief Justice
White.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

House The difference between the two
Houses has heretofore been irrconcilable
by conference committees, the House in
sisting upon and the Senate opposing the
leasing Of these lands by the government
The two schools of thought are represent
ed by Walsh, of Montana. and Pittman, Of
Nevada, on one side, and some Western
Senators, like Borah, Thomas, Shafroh
who are opposed to the leasing system,
and some Fasteners, like Gallinger and
Hardwick, who consistently talk at gov
ernment ownership in any form. How
ever, in view of the long deadlock between
the two Houses, Senators Thomas and
Shafroth agreed to a compromise measure
which leaves the question of leasing, or
outright sale, to the discretion of the Sec
retary of the Interior In the last stages
Of the debate che point that Standard OIl
was interested in the passage of the meas
ure created little furry, but Senator
Pittman, who made a brilliant defence OF
the measure, showed that the opposition
to the bill was from foreign Dutch-Ger-
man company, with subsidiary companies
in the United States, whose attorneys DID
not dare come before the committee con-
sldering the bill, but contented themselves
with page advertisements in the Washing
ton papers. The vote in favor of the Dill
was 81 to 80. Without intending to m
jure a lucrative Washington industry, let
US say the page advertisement for the
purpose Of influencing Congress in mat
ters having commercial SIDE is the mos
effective means of defeating the purp0ss
Of the advertisers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
A Socialist House Divided

G. PHELPS STOKES believes that
y. the welfare Of humanity can best be
promoted through the development of
democracy; his wife, Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes, believes it can best be promoted
through the Socialist party. That is why
Mrs. Stokes has applied for readmission
to the party from which she and her hus-
band jointly resigned last July because
they were opposed to it's anti-conscription
platform. Mr.. Stokes, still believer in
Socialist principles. hut an ohjector to the
doctrines of the existing party, announced
u few days after his resignation that a
new party was to pc organized along the
lines Of the Independent Labor party of
Great Britain; but it has not yet taken
form.
For more than twelve years, since be-
fore their marriage, in 1905, Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes have been working together-writ-
ing, lecturing, organizing, much Of the
time for the Socialist cause
Mr.. Stokes, a son of Anson Phelps
Stokes, retired banker, graduated from
Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University.
IN 1892, and spent the following wears
travelling about the world with his brother
In the fall of '93 lie entered the College
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
The New Employment Service

THE director Of the largest employment
a bureau in the country is John B.
Densmore, of Montana, who has just been
appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson
head of the United States Employment
Service. Through this agency three mill
ion workers are to be modified for agri-
culture, shpbuilding and war contract
plants. 1t is expected that 100000 me-
chanics are soon to be placed in ship
building plants to aid in rushing to COM
pletion the merchant marine programme.
Mr.. Densmorc, who is a lawyer. was
born in Waterloo, Iowa, where he received
a high school education. He worked as an
electrician for the Bell Telephone Com
pany at various stations in Iowa up to
1902, and was with "The Mine Workers.
Journal" indianapolis, from 1904 to 1909.
In the meantime he entered the Indiana
Law School, from which he graduated in
1909. He Immediately began law prac-
tice at Poison, Mont, where, as first judge
of the Municipal Court, he was instru-
mental in bringing about commission
form of government. He has been solici-
tor of the Department Of Labor, by ap-
pontment of President Wilson, since June,
1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

cent. Some 900 loans have been made,
with only half dozen subject to reason
able criticism after searching examina-
ton. But applications are pending for
2l9,000,000 more in loans, and the
financing of the sales of bonds by the Ma
tional Treasury viii not only cut off any
distracting influences from the sale of
Liberty bonds but will supply needed
funds to the farmers for the raising of
food crops, by an amendment to the
original bill, that is. one limitation that
has been agreed upon. The debate in the
House effectively disposed of Senator Pen
roses hints at grave scandals in the ad
of the farm loan banks, which
he did not see fit to attempt to establish.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
The Suffrage Hearings

DREVIOUS to the vote on the Woman
- Suffrage amendment in the House on
Thursday the opponents of the amend
ment had their innings before the Woman
Suffrage Committee Mrs. James w.
"adsworth attacked the picketers, Henry
\. Wise Wood was nconsolable at the
prospect of woman's vote against con-
tlnuous war. and ex-senator Bailey de-
clared that women were unable to render
the three great duties of citizenship, name
~, military service, sheriff service and
jury service. The distinguished ex-Sena-
tor appears to be now in a. chronic state
OF the blues. He had Just emitted a
Jcremlad about the government control of
the railroads when he was called to give
his testimony against this eliminating in
novatlon. When Mrs. Gait, having the
final word, said that the gentleman from
Texas was forty years behind the times
she had many sympathizers here Indeed,