davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17


N.agazine' and after reading 2
whoiiy delightful homily by Colone,
roosevelt upon the dignity of
oiacking boots-I have added this
literary gem to my selected ex-
Tracts-1 came upon criticisms of
america and American statesmen
which made me feel as if I were an
eavesdropper who overhears voices
not intended for him. Of course.
we have brilliant penmen in Eng
land who fay alive our illustrious
personages, and good fun it is,
when there is nothing else to think
about. But I hope that Mr.. Will
iNln Hard will not mind my saying
that to his question, "Ts America
Eonest?' l would myself reply in
the affirmative, and that no real
purpose is served by clever COM
parsons between events in Havti
end events in Belgium. TO me,
tllled to the brim as I am with the
situation in Europe, the one thing
tEat matters is not the convulsions
OF Hayti or even Santo Domingo or
Costa Rica, important though these
are, but the urgent need for en-
durance until November /. If we
can carry on till then the war will
be won, even if it be not ended.
If We fail the war will be lost.
While Tonnage
Dwindles the Need Grows
The man who put his finger on
the spot was Mr.. Mark Sullivan,
who wrote recently in "Collier's"
on ships. The incoherent restless
ness in Britain is due to the fear
lest the construction of merchant
men may not overtake the sinkings
by mines and submarines. While
tonnage dwindles the need for ton
mage grows, first, because your
forces in Europe are increasing,
and, second, because the campaigns
in Mesopotamia, Palestine and Sa-
lonica tend to develop.
Figures have been constantly
given in your press-not always
the same fgures-and, very rough
ly, l judge that the position is
somewhat as follows:
Before the war there was ff-
ty millions gross tons of shipping
in the world Of this, about one.
fifth has been sunk. Another fifth
is supporting armies, and we have
therefore to carry on with the re-
naming three-ffths. There has
been new construction, but, broad
ly, thiss only balances the usual
wastage Of shipping and the intern
ment in German ports of over two
million tons. There you have, in
a nutshell, the situation And we
have to ask ourselves, first, what
shall we lose in ships this year?
and second, what shall we build?
On February Sir Eric Geddes,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
She Spoke Profoundly
About the Wines

ut has to do with wine, monsieur"
she explains. Before the war no one
was too poor to have plenty Of bread
and plenty of cheese, and plenty of
wine. All the hotels gave a itre OF
wine free with each meal-but we had
to give that up last fall. And to-
day many families in Toulouse can
not afford wine at all. 1t makes Il
difference, for this is region of wine,
and wine is a food as we'll as bringer
OF content to the heart and the soul
"Does monsieur know how cheap
was wine in Toulouse before the war ,
Of course, this hotel had very ad-
vantageous prices; in good years the
wholesale rate we paid for our table
wine was four sous litre-in other
years never more than six sous-lcss
than six cents. monsieur! And now
twenty-four sous!
Yes. as monsieur says, the butch
cries are full of meat, but the price
is high; only those who earn good
wages can buy much Of meat, and
though the bread is better than gen
orally perhaps. one cannot buy too
much bread. But what has increased
most in price, by proportion, is the
wine. Barring out wine at luncheon,
AT dinner-that is a grave change, as
monsieur knows the Midi we'll enough
to realize. So they are wrong, mon
sieur, who say that war has brought
no suffering to Tolousc."
Madame has spoken, and, I think,
profoundly. Depressed by my talk
with madame, l ascend to my chamber
and spread on the table the "Tele-
gramme de Toulouse" There is
serious article by NJ. +. Larru.
"Whatever the Indifference of our
electors and Our funct; orories in
respect to economics, | believe" writes
NJ. Larru, that the actual crisis will
have shaken their apathy, or at least
will have shown them that the func-
ton of peoples representative car
ries with it other responsibilities than
those Of mere Office holding. 1t is past
cur time of songs; for one must live
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
gary.
The Prime Factor
Is Sea Power

/ notice that even Mr.. Balfour,
the most skeptical of our diploma
lists, admits this possibility. Such
detection would isolate Germany
from Southeastern Europe, but
let the optimists remember-it
would leave her with a clear road
through disorganized Russia And
Oh that basis, as President Wilson's
message to Moscow proves, there
can be no peace. Germany is again
Offering such terms to Italy,
France. Belgium and Serbia, but
again Germany will be answered
With negative Ny reason for
discussing the eight months period
IS not to prophesy on easy victory,
but to examine the real factor
which will determine the events
therein.
That factor is sea power.
The other day in my innocence
picked up "The Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

what affected by the great difficulty
we have in persuading Ulster to ac-
cept Home Rule. Also there is the
curious and most complicated trouble
with the Amalgamated Society of
Engineers, which stands aloof from
other trade unions and virtually de-
mands for its members a partial i'm
munity from further drafting into
the army.
There Is Also
Naval Expansion
An immense expansion of tonnage
from October onward is, then, the
vital factor which makes ultimate
victory certainty. 1t means men.
food, supplies, munitions pouring
into Europe when Germany is feel
ing the full effects of exhaustion.
But there is another element in the
affair which we must not overlook.
Mercantile tonnage is vastly impor-
tant, but SO is naval efficiency. And
your navy, like ours, is graphing
more and more vigorously every day
with the U-boat menace. Immense
fleets Of destroyers, in numbers
wholly unprecedented, are making
the ocean very unhealthy for under
water pirates. should like to see
it calculated how many U-boats dis
appear for every ten merchantmen
sunk. Germany has to build very
fast. Nobody knows or at any rate
nobody will say how many hundreds
of U-boats she possesses. But it ap-
pears to be agreed that the number
sent out at any given moment is
quite small-a score or two, at most.
This means that the vermin can be
hunted with concentrated vigilance.
For the crews of the U-boat-men
with wives and families-men of
flesh and blood and nerves--it is not
much consolation to torpedo an
enemy merchantmen if the risk to
the assailant Of encountering a hor-
rible death amounts to an increasing
percentage every time you try it on.
And this / take to be, in broad out
line. the position.
Still, having put the best face on
the outlook, you must expect that
the Allies in Europe will feel the
stress and strain of the next few
months very severely. That is in
evitable. All the talk about rations.
the prosecutions for boarding, the
political crises, the symptoms of
restless uneasiness are so many evil
dences from the other side Of what
people are going through Nav
Providence give them courage. pa
tience, forbearance, faith.
And may you, who are associated
with them in this desperate struggle
against wrong, realize how impor-
tant is speedy cooperation-how lit
tie time there is to be lost-how ur-
gent is the need for the relief which
you are so ready to afford.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Quick Handling of
Supreme Importance

Something also will be gained by
ALLEGATION of cargoes on your side
and by the adoption of rapid meth
DDS of handling ships when they en-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

-1HE mail has come in from
London and for two days l
J. have been immersed in Brit
;sh newspapers, varied at times by
,.,o and intimate private letters
s,,od with all the hopes, fears,
.ronv privation and glory of a
-ssst nation wrestling in the throes
= its ultimate destiny. With the
,hole world in such chaos, it is per-
hsns no wonder that ones mind
.hould be left in confusion by the
aveat masses of detail which have
~ be mastered before one can OBJ
coin any clear noson how things are
,eally going q E. other side.
But by a p, es 5 Of gradual sift-
mo am now :, e 10 fix my atten-
inn on cert,.e definite period
a. eight month duration. Within
that period all authorities agree
that the war will take a turn, for
better or worse. The period opened
on March /, 1918. 1t ends on No
vember /, when winter approaches.
Sir John Jellicoe, our admiral,
homes that his mind will be at ease
by August, which is within the
neriod. Mr.. Prothero, who runs
our agriculture, looks for happiness
by October, which is within the
period. President Wilson told the
farmers that the war would be de-
cided this year, which suggests the
veriod. And Wall Street is bank
ing on victory within the period
which frankly I consider to be reck-
less. No wise man will go further
than to ask whether during the
period, which means this summers
campaign OH land and sea, we are
likely to achieve the detachment
from Germany of any of her allies,
and in particular of Austria Hun
gary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

The average is 1914 big ships and
~ small ships week, which figures
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
There Was a Battle
There in 1914

$50 when the Germans decided that
Alsace- Lorraine was not enough, and
that they would take an extra slice of
Lorraine plus the Basin Of the Bricy.
with it's minerals when the Germans
OF 1914 poured over tho frontier ne
their ancestors Of the Seventeen Nine
ties and Of 1914 and Of 1870 had done,
Toulousians asked one another: Is this
really our affair? And for long time
they hardly knew there was war at
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
They Love to Praise
Military Glory

"They talked war at Toulouse before
1914-yes, indead for they talked
everything, and talked it exceedingly
we'll; the Midi is the Ireland Of the
French Republic. People here were
either very royalist or very imperial
ist-unless they were very Socialist
Toulouse, or its envirohs, gave to
France a Jean Jaures, and at the
same time erected a statue to it's Cen
cral Dupuy and its 32d dcmibrigade
with a chauvin inscription to the effect
that Napoleon was perfectly easy at the
battcl of something or-other because
his precious Toulousians were there
They loved to praise the military
glories, ct Toulouse, precisely because
they had not suffered from war. Now
they know more about such subject
and talk less about them, and begin TO
like them better, if you ask me.
'In the '70s, or the '80s possibly,
they gave the city two streets that
run for moro than a block or two
since the old city was laid out much
like your downtown Boston in America.
And they named the two new thorough
fare rue Alsacc LORRAINE and rue dc
Metz But that was only gesture;
it mednt less than God bless you!'
What did Toulouse know, or what did
Toulouse care, about the Lost Prov
inces'? Gambctta, who came from an
other southern city, said, after the
Franco Prussian War: Let us never
mention Revenge and Rcparation, but
let US always think it and prepare it,
Toulouse may have talked about the
Lost Provinces, but never thought so
much about them ms America, even.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
By P. w. Wilson

american Correspondent of The London 5>o;,, Ma,uo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

@APTA1N DASH, Partisan de-
Z core. and retired from the
army eighteen months ago for
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

~r1HE mail has in from Magazine" and after ,:
London and for two days wholly dephtfu how'll, ~ ~
have immersed in Brit Roosevelt unon +h '
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
An8 benz Staate.
11nsepilIdter Mais seiuubeu.

Mttantic, Sa., IA. SUM. Sic
GaB County neutrality-suspicious.
ipuroe peritdnbist, bab iib alf oen1
slntpelen, ipeI6es oec junse Sarn1er
Nbolpb y}ou iiir leine Dhlttcr belpirtb :
1d)af1et, ettpa 5lpau5ie slder nit Der
lebti1brisen Maisernte befdnoen. Die
big iett nod INNER nid)t 9epflildt
iprroen. Cine ndbere ltnterludulng err
CAB Sic @abrbeit bieies geridts llno
gtou lmlroc bon bieler SebDrbe beduIz
tru9t, oas &erldllnlte lofort nat)5uboz
len unn bie 90 slder unper5llglid IN
elmer onSeren Selbfru6t 5u beltellen.
Ser Oinis lit. trobbem er bic 9on5e'1
@intcrltiirme llnb Sriibiabrsregen III :
beld,iitt burdsumahen batte. Don
ausacseihnetcr GllalitGt. sOlD9lid> 1T
es aud, bub Scrr 9fuu uud nod sun
@erontluortlln9 9e5ugen iplrn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
gerbe eiIerte SSmnobeba,,Sln,ts

@aibington, 13. Sun1
gcrbeNertc dirureiide @etbooen, Die
beute in 6rantreid an9etuenSet iper=
Sen, ern,Galihcu cs, bab SO Nro5ent
Ser Geripunpetcn ldon nab 8 ooer 4
ysodlen an sic Ssrunt sltrild9cldbtdt
tperben fDuneu, ipdbrenb sic 9etlur9
iriibcr oft Ntonute lit Nniprud nabn'.
GAeidseitis nit SieIer @ntiinSisl'na
erfldrtc man int 9urcai bcs 8eneral=
arates, bab ipcrn irseno cine ncl1e
@uncbebanSIung alIifpn,mc. Sic mo-
tbisc Snformotion iofort ndd9 bier
iibermittelt ipirn, bebufs 8elebruna
Der ameritauiIden @uuoar5te.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
&laqcn bcr &Dlniid)en @ulfsseitnng.

@albingt n, 13. SUM. - Sn
ser 3eri6metteruug bes @erman1sz
NUS in beu Ger. Gtuaten itebt bic
raDlnil6e @olfs5eitlne" elm l1nglild
il, lol9em MnBc, oab oaburd Die teuz
tp,iiden nilitdrii6en Grfolse alrs9ez :
alideu tperben. Cine beutise Eepelhc
aus Srantrcitb, Sic bie pe|lin1'ltllhen
8clprcdunsen ser greienille in Den
Ser. Staaten fommeutirt. fiigrt Die
uSoltsseituns" tpie iolet an:
r9err @iion bpfft. oaB es 1bn1
aeIiuoen lpirD, Sic bentl6en Glementc
al rnteroriidcr Gs lpiro linn acIinz
oen. Sic beulide Erelie lit in slmer1ta
lct,ou bei1labe allsserpttet. Ser 9roBere
She'll Ser beutl6en Sdulen lit ee@
ldloHen. SIZE beutldeu %erbanoe MIL
len lid, aller Iertn,ale bes 8erman1se
mus entfleiben. @s ilt Elm pollltdno'9er
2ulnmmeubrud).
.Nlan braudt niht i6ipar5leberllb
at iein, um li6 81 peraesen'pdrtl9en,
buB sic Spleen llnlerer Siege ourd ple
@elanmtlllnme Ser %erllllte, Die MIR
in In,erita erlitteu babcn. ulsae9l1@
dleu 1inb. Mll oies bdtte porallsgeleber
luerben fDnnen.
,Nud, bem 8riese iperben Die Seutz
lden niht mebr nad} slmerita tom11et1
tDnuen, Sic 6an,bur9z amerlfanllde
2iuie uno ser 9tprobeutibe SIopo inn
in Sic idluorSe Siite eln9etrase'''
GdiffsbaubDie unb Sfftces 'tno per@
tauft iporDen uno es lit perboten, lie
uud pem 8rie9e 1picber oil 2elltldz
Lamb su pcrfauieu. Sic ameritunilde
ssreIle ipridt bapon, oen Seutlden 81
perbieten, SdiffsbullbDfe 5ll taufe'1
Gs iuirb oos gnbe oes beutlden trdnsS
utluutildcn Sanoels iein>
vIuBer bielen naritimen 5il1Snt't'
te(n iiuo beutIdcs gi9entblm. pas
! Mti(l;pnen bon Collars reprdlenttrf
tGorratbe on aupier, gHdel, St'um
, iuoue. 2eber unb hesniide Trooutte be-
ichlaanabmt uub beripanSt iporpen
um 8riessmaterial gu fabrisiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
in 9eniisenber Stdrfe anfommen uni
Den QluslflQq oeben.

in eeniieenber Stdrfe anfommen uno
Ben slusi6las geben.
Sic Seuti6eu iperben ieBt tuabrs
ldeinlid ionit irgenoipo eiren Gllrts
brudberlu6 MAIDEN, uber sic Mllirten
lino 8uoerlidttlu, bnR lie lie iiberall
gum Steben briugen tonuen.
Associated Press
Hnris, IA. aSini. s(us benl
amtli6en Mbenoberi6t. sln feinern
abldnitt Ser S6la6tfrout sab es bere
te Sniurteriefdmpfe.
Sm 6angorD> @ulO uno 3ipil6en
@illers> gotterets 1luo Gbateau Sbierz
rp, no bie 9(merifaner itebeu, berrlhz
te eiuc betrdettli6e Irtillertetbdtigteit.
Earis, 13. Nuni. = 9'ad elmer
9epeide Ser $ouba5a9entur aus 8alel,
S61pei3, ip,lroe in @ien Ser @crluIt
bes inn Mbriatiidcu W1eer torpeoirtcn
0lterreid)ilden SdladtIhiffes S5ent
cltpan amtli6 betannt 9egeben. Ser
0ltcrreidnide antlide 8eridt meloet,
bab mebrere Offi5iere uno so Wann
bon Der 8elaBung bes Sd}ia6tidVf1es
perntiBt meroen. (Sie ttalienide Hez
gierung fat bie 9prpeoirung zines
Diterreidiiden Siirdtenidts unb Die
8elddbi9uns zines anberen burd) ito
Iienil6e Sorpebobpote in Der 9fdbe Der
oalmutiuil6en Snleln ongetilnoi9t.
Ser ssent Sitban lit tpobrIdcinIid Der
ais berlenft be5eidnete. SiesS6ladtz
lbiife fat cine @ulierperordngl1ng
bon 2O,O1O Tounen uno cine 8emunz
nung bon 1000 a0pien.
Garis, 13. Suui. Imtlld|
miro gemelSct. oaB Die 3ipilbepoItez :
ring eompiesne perlaiien fat. Sauz
lenoc Sliiftlinse lino auf Sonoer5ii9esl
in Yari5 einaetroifen.
Associated Press }
0erlin, IA. S1ni. - Mus Sem
amtii6en 8eridt. - Starte In9rlIfc
Ser Sran5olen 5lpil6en Soorme5eele
uuo Gieritraat iiibtpeltli6 bon Dpern,
im,rben INIT blutieen @erlufteu fir Den
Seinb abselhlusen. stn Der iibriael'
isront 9ob es nllr geringe aumpftba
tinfpit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
Ser &rieg.
Sic Mdleritaner in Tranfrei4.

Sci Ben Nmeritanern q IN
Sranfrci6. 13. Suni. = 92 ameritaz
nilde Soloaten ipllrben iiir in bcrz
idiebenen @efe6teu an ser 5oulfront
betpiclene 9npferfeit nit bem fron30z
iilden &riegsfreu5 nlsge5eidnet. Nb>
i6riften Ser gripabnun9eu I'M Cages
befebl unb Die ,NeDaiIlen lpuroeu burd
einen fran50lilden General iiberreidt
gleib3eitig empfing jeoer ser 10 ous9ez
3eidneten Soloaten ben G'liicfipunid
oes amcrifanilden Generals. Ser al
bielen1 Ablbnitt has Som1nonbp iii6rt.
Associated Press
@aibingtpn, IA. Slni. - S,l
Ser. Yeribinas beute slbenb ein9elouz
fcnem 8eribt meroen Gin5elbeiten
iiber Sic seitrise Gbdtiafeit Der bomz
beniperfenoen ameritnniiden Slie9er
gemelbct. gs iprroe bon 5 6lug5eu9e,l
Elm ansriii ausaefiibrt, BEL bem so
8omben abgetporien lpuroen. 0ieJlugz
5el,ge febrteu ipobIbebalten 5urild,
nadbem 1ie lia ser Serfolsun9 ourd)
8 Deutlbe Sa8Sflua5eu9e ent3o9er
batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
3elegrapbiihe 9tDtijen.

SaIcbuIl. Su Ser q III er II;
gSulbinstou 4, Chicago Z.
gtelp Yort IL, Setroit 6.
@pItpu 4, ct. 0ouis 8.
9biluSelpbia 2. GlepelauS 4.
cSu Scr gtntiounl:
Chicago 0, gteiu gorf Z.
Sittsburg 6, Bolton Z.
Cincinnati 1. 8rootlpn 2.
ct. 2ouis /, 6; 16iIabelpbtd
2, 8,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
Guniti9e 8cridte.
{ Associated Press

2onbon, IA. Sl1ni. - slmtlider
Saee5beribt. 5eute fritz ma6te
eiue ltarte feinblide Srlppe einen slnz
srifi auf einen unlrer neuen Soften
iiotueitli9 bon Merr1s. Ser slngriff
rpuroe poaitdnbis a6gei6lagen uno
einige @efangene blicben in unlern
&unocn.
Sic feinblibe Mrtillerie mar am
abIhnitt bon GiQersz z8retunneug uno
I'M ScarpezSbal tbdtig.
Bdbrenb Der 9lad)t fiibrten mir erz
fol9reibe lleberfdqe in Ser Ndbe bon
Teupiac zgitaiie unb @ipendp Seq Ia
8aliee aus. acknowledgements sll 1tnz
lcrn &lrnlten ianben siiiopeitlidb bon
@aprelle nnb n0rblid bon Werpille
ltatt. 9iele @efedtc bradten uns mebz
rere Gefangene lnS 2 @}al6inenges
ipebre elm.
{ Associated Press
2onbo II. II. Suui. Gus Sem
hmtliben Mbenbberidt.- SnlIbl6nitt
i,orblidy bon 8allieul brahtcn fran5GIiz
lde Tatrnllilen inlauf Der Nadlt einlz
se Gcfaneene elm. Gs eibt lonlt nidts
belonoeres at nelOen.
{ Associated Press
Guris. IA. Slni. 9lus ben,
an,tliden Snges6eridt. = 8dbrenb
ser Madt CAB es 0rtlide llnternebmcn
an ser Srpnt bcs beutlhen Nn9rifiS.
Sic Sran5pleu n1a6ten bie(e eri ol9reiz
dc Ginitobe in Die feinblide 2ilie
nDrbli6 bon @ripesnes uub in Ser 9es
oenD bon Gourcelle5 unb nub1ncn 80
@eiangene gfobe Der Sogez Torn'
ipurcen ebenfalls @cfan9ene gen1adt
Gin oeutI9er slnsriff in hcr @egenS
bon Nutbeuil lpurDe ppllltdnoig abgcz
iHa9en.
3pilden bcm gSolb bon Gtlersz
gotterets llnb Gbatcar SbterrD bauer
ten iIarte @eldiihtdn,pfe lpabrenN Del
Na6t an.
SSrans0Iilhe YatrpuMeu 1atmen IN
ser Gegenb bon @11iaires 1lnb ipeltlld
bon Hbeims in beat @ban,pogue
shla6tgebiet @efau9ene.
81 M, IA. Suni. = Mmtlif. -
Celtcrr. zlm9ar. Sruppen lnternabn1el
eeltern cincn Nnarifi auf bie italic'uz
lden 2inieu allf bcm eahps sGipfel nul
bem MonticcIloz SDbenriiden. Ser slnz
ariff ipuroc bon Sen Stalienern ob9es
1dlagen.
Guris, IA. Sum-. = Sas 8rle9sz
amt gob ecltern slbenb befonnt, Dat
Gin ipidtieer &orltob ser sllliirten ar
ser SSrput in Dta5ebpnieu itattfano
sSn cinergreite uon 11A YSeilen iplr=
DC big su elmer Siefe bon ilbcr Wet
len ppreeitoBen, uno II 9orter lpur'
sen erobert.
| ASSOCIATED Press
gei Scr franaoiiIden q +
NEE, ia. SUM- (Nsitta9s.) GET
tpuri9er 9tad)t bat CO on Der Seblaeht
front uur fleiuere 9dmpfe sesebeH
|uno es liebt niht banab aus. als Of
bic 9eutlden porldllfig al Ser 2in1'
Waontbibicr 9foyon nod ctspas @rn'
tics porboben. SSbre Sffenitpe fir pi'
grpberune bon Go,npiesne nit De-
ausIibt, lpeitere Sortldritte 9eec'
Yaris m,a6eu su tonnen, lam als blu:
|tis abselpicien anseicben iuerSen. 81
ICffenlipe foitete piele Saulenoe oo'
leoloaten ibrer beiten Sapilioncn.
! gs ld]eint feiueu1 3tpeifel Slt inter
|lieeeu, baB bie Sertiben einen impo
nircnben &orltob allf Earis nade'
uno sen Sransuien unb 8riten srob
Gerlulte beibrinaen irollten, che ~
omerifanilte slrmee bereit lit. in Del
|ampf einsuareifen. sic iino gan5 III
! stueiielboit bclorst Iber bie Idncu an
mad,lcnoe Mrmee bon ienIeits Ses Sse
: ans unb peri,lden ibr aeiberites. u
alten aru,ceu gum &erbluten 5l1 br''
So, .hs fr;5he frn1erifx,niSrhe Sr,lbpe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
@iienbab,tungliif.
(Associated Press J

Solt Safe Gitp, 13. SUM-. =
2 9erjonen 1ino tobt, 12 lc61per perz
lcbt uuS 80 anocrc erlitten @erletunz
oen, als aeltern 4 @ugen beg Senoer
& 9iip @ranoc Yerioncn5u9es str. l
bel ser G;infabrt in sen bielisen8nbnz
bof entalcilten uno cine iteile Solduna
hirn Lltiirateu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15

te bns GrIuben bes genats nm Mus<
fllnft iiber 0ie fir bie sseltieung bes
amerltanil6en 9ollarfllries inn slusz
lanb nnternommenen 3nbnnbmeu ab.
Sefretdr W&slooo anttportetc aui bas
@riuden, bnb es nad snli6t be5
Yrdloenten nidt rdtblib lei. bieie
s(usfunft geaentpartig 8ll geben. ipeil
lie Sic feinbli6en Qdnbcr erreiden
fiinntp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
onport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciatsd Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
aus btr 8unoes esbanptttabt
744,S65 neme 21=Sdbrise reaiitrirt.
Associated Press

WaiDimgtDm, IA. Suni.- bic
I'M Mmt be' 0cneralproful lnaridalls
einselanic,,cu 8eridte iiber bic Neai=
ftrirnng ber meuen 21=Sdbriaeu 5eige'',
haR am 5. Suni 744,S65 W:anncr, bic
,uGbrcnb bes pcriloKenen Sabres baS
NGlitGralter crreidtem, fit bcu Wsili=
tarbiemit reeiitrirt ,ruroen iino.
Sm Staat So,ua ,uurocn 1902
neue 21=Sdbrige resiitrirt; 1T SainoiS
44,S42; In 8iscpniin 2O,599.
Gbem iinb nidt tamser @rmnb fit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-15
susialiitenfiibrer perbattet.
{ Associated Press

Ncp Snpen. Gonn., IA. Sltn1.
- @artin Ylunfett, io5ialiitiider8on<
bioat fir oas 8ouperueursamt llno
sefretar lciner Eartei fir Den Stnat
Connecticut, ipurbe beute lnter Der
slnflaae perbaitet, oas Spionngegelee
iibertretcu sll baben.