davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
eoFaI6eridte ans ggaIdinnton.



@rof @ernitorff 6e0robt.
@raf BON 9eruitorff ser OeutiHe
9otidofter in @ai5ington puroe
Oieier Gage briefliH nit Dem Eooe
beoro6t. Gr ii6ergo6 Oas Sdreiben
Oas mebrere 9}omensunteridriiten
trug, oem StaatsOeportement uno
9unoesge ge6eimpoli5iiten boben jebt
eineu Mann 93amens Gopin %
Scott bon GoDmono, @oi6, ais Sen
llr6e6er oes S6rei6cns oufgeipiirt
gie @e6einlpoli5ei bat ieitgeiteQt OoB
8uil6en Scott unO Oen onOeren
W}dnnern, oeren 9}omen inter Dem
gro66rief itanOen, fein @inperitdno-
nib beitonoen babe Go5 Sdrei6en
loiitet, Die llnter5ei6ner ieien oas
Gomite elmer Organization. pel6e &c.
gen Die @lotiDe oeS oeutiben aoiiers
imo Die @}et6oOeu iei nit peldeu
Oie Geiti6en oen &rieg iii6rten unO
es iei Dem Gonite 0en gliftrog 5u
G6eil geporOen Oen oeltiden Dot
ihafter 5ii 6eieitigeu. Gie @e6eim.
polBei sloubt Scott bat o6nlide
9riefe an ouOere @erionen gei6rie-
ben
Gin Son0langer geto Otet.
Ger 16sid6riae sSo6n 3. GQ0en
BON 9lr 3416, @-StraBe, 9loromeit,
ser SonOlanger nuf einem gluto-9Ib.
lieierungSpogen, muroe geitern Dor
Dem Sauie g}r. 1924, Gmerion-Str,
BON Dem gluto ii6erfa6ren ino getoO-
tet. Gr itiir5te inter oie &doer, ais
CT oos in 9epeglng 6efinOlide
ihwere @efd6rt 6eiteigen woIltc
0aS neue q 0 it amt in ipi-
5irt.
Gos neue itGotii6e @oitont fir
@oi6ington pur0e geitern iiir cine
oagemeine 9eiibtigung Seitens Oes
&ublifiuns ge0finet uuO Goliienoc
BON @crionen no6men Die @elegen-
belt mo6r 0os Sunere oeS i6onen
@opes 3u beiidtigeu. Inter sen 9c-
indern mareu pielc 6o6erc 9eamtc
Der Hegicrung
Us a y ingtoner g ben ma d)
Baltimore.
Giele gSoi6iugtoner 6ea6ii1tigen
Die Sa6resUeriammhmg oeS 9altimo.
rer 3iueiges ser ousmdrtigen Nlii
iionsgcieaibait am 8. mo 8. Gfto-
bcr in ser Nloint Gcrnon Stride I'M
Baltimore 5iI 6eiu6en 3iuu Solti
inorer-3 3neigc 9el5ral llarplmio oa
0iiufl 1olumbid &taialcn ua0
9ioro- lm0 5iio-Sarolinn. 5raii &.
.. SumtleD lit sic General Seire-
tdrin oes 3peiges.
Gin befonnter SO ebger
geitorbcn
6r. 9lqidQa 9. Nlorlep. ser felt 80
Sa6ren eincn 6leiicbcriton0 inn Geus
tral-9lorfte 6aite. purOe 9eiiern Don
ieiucr lebten gSobmmg, g}r 902, g.
strobe Sii0meit SIR lcbten 9iu6e ge.
bette. W}orleD mar bel alien Niorft
lcilten gut 6efonnt. @r itar6 am
SouiaQ gan5 merpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
9art beOraNat.
(5ortIctnng OOn Scr 1. geitc.)

icrbo glrnteecorps an, 5erncr befon-
sen fdl oqrunter @1onnidoften oes
t0y t2,, is. uno 10. oeuti6en 9lr.
mcecorps
Siigen Gommiiiion 5ieb t
,di ,u9tgie0er a6.
9Hefb J@orf, 20, September.
gie belgiibe Gomnliiiion, peIde er.
nannt poroen mar, Inn oen @rdiioen-
ten gilion iiber angeblide @raliom-
teiten Der Ieutiden in 9elgien 5u
mtterridten. i09rt morgen nit oem
Gompfer y2loriatic" BON Der .8bite
Star 2inie" naA i6rer Seirnat6 a6.
Seit i6rer 9luoien3 bel Dem @rdiioen.
ten in @ai6iuaton 6at Die Commit.
lion Bottom Nlontreal Chicago uno
Gleoelouo beiudt @rof BON 9idter-
iel0e, Der Sefretdr Der Gomnliilion,
iagte, ogSir bremen Oaraut nab I'M.
ierer Seimatb 5uriid3ufe6ren geir
miiien, oaB mir Die idredlide anto-
iiropbe, melAe jebt ii6er inier 2unO
6ercinge6roden iit iiegreih ii6er.
ite6en merOen. @ir auerfennen Sbre
amerifaniide @aitfrenuoiGaft unO
6eOouern, nidt mcbr bon S6rem 2an0
leben 5u fonncn, Qber unlere Screen
iino orii6en.~
Gte &Gmpfe nm Eiingtoit.
%efing, G6ino 90. September
Gie Geutiden in aiauti6ou 6o6en
Dor eincr ii6erudltiaenoen Streit-
modt oes 6einoes sic @oloeriee-@er.
tbeioiglngslinie gerdint. Siingtau
lit lest D0lig in5inaelt. Die Ser
lutte ser Geutideu iporen ie6r &C..
ring.
Gicie &unOe 6ringt cine bier aus
oeittider Gueae bon 8iinon Sbon-
innH eiugetroffenc 9epeide ipelde
oiien6or ouf ora6tloiem geege bon
Eiinatol fam Iic 9oti6oft fiiat
bn5t ooB oos iapauiide areu5er.
@eihmo0er an @iontog Eiingtou
6om6oroirte, o6ne je0oN irgenopei.
den Sdooen 5ii t6im.
Gffi5ieae iopouiic6e 9erdte 6e-
itdtigten Sic obigcn Wielouugeu uno
erlautert OoB oas @eiedjt am @lon.
toe W}orgen itattfono. Sie erfldren
weiter ooB sic 1cutiheu iebt an
i6re @oipi 9ertbeioiuuaa, eiuie b
a'cuen ben (iinaidt iuriidgcgaH
aou liNo ini0 0oB lapanide Sup
pen 0o9eA Deiegt ba6eu melhe oe
iebt BON Den 0eutihen gebaltencn
@inen be6erriden 1rei Oclitide
arie9sidiife mclde iih inn Soien
bon Eiiuatan 6efiuoen im0 5pei ia.
pdliidle gleroplane na6mcn an 0cn
&dnpicn tbeil. l.. ~-..... ~
len iiiOmcitlid bon @6ent, aemorfen
ino 5ipei nuf Gbielt, is @iciIcn iiios
oitlih bon 9riigge ,St Gc0n8c wuroc
oos Ct &incent-aloiter icbwer be-
iddoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

6ein etpa 10 @leilcn bon 9lutiUer
pen, gerihtet o6ne ieood eineu Gr.
iolg 8u er5ielen f9elder ibren groBcn
@3unitions @erbraud rehtieriigen
miiroe. llniere Sorts crwioerten oas
5euer uuo oos @om6oroemeut 6orie
auf.
a3piiden Dem Genore uno @iae-
6rod.aonaL ipeitlid bon @al6einl
mur0e Dem @ormarib oes 6einoes
prompt Gin6olt geboten. Sic Sorts
brodten Dem 8eino bctrddtlibe Ser
lutte bel nno 5mangen oeulelben
5um Riid5ug~
91eue @ef6Hbe fHr oeut-
i6e &riegSi6iffe.
Ropen6ogeM Gdnemarf %.
September. Geiienoe, pelde bonn
@ieler aanal bier eiutreiien iageu,
oaB Oic Gelttiden eiirig Oanit be-
idaftigt ieien, oas neue @eihiib, nit
Dem Die arlipp'iden @erfe felt oen
lebten 3pei Sa6ren @rperimente an-
itelen, auf oeu areu3ern unO 0reao-
nougbtS 81 montireu.
IS miro m9ege6eH OoB Der aaual
nit ariegsidiffen iiberfiiat it, Sn
oen 9lrienalen miro Gag uno g1a6t
sear6eitet uno lange 3iiee treiien NIT
@ieiengeihiiten iiir oie S6iffe Elm.
Die Geiltiden ioaen ange6lid err
fldreu, oaB Die aeianmte 8lotte in
Babe fir Oeu aompi bereit fem
miro.
@eGgii6e Iieoertrd6ttg. 9.
felt.
Berlin 80 Sept (ouf oro6t-
loiem @ese ii6er Sap0iae). - Sier
lpuroe 6eute oifi5iel Die ioIgenoe0lit-
t5eiling Deroifeutlidt.
o@d6renO cines 9luSiaaes ans
9lntperpen beiebteu bel9idc Srlp-
pen oos Gorf 2inoen na6e Someu,
mo na6men e6enfaas bon einem
Sdloiie geiib, oas Ser boldnoiiben
6atnilie @ou 9lonfen6agen aebort,
oeren D1itglieoer oos SdloB ouf ell
gene Soften in Elm Soipital berluan-
belt 6otten Gier5ia DeriuunOete BEL
gier muroen bon Sen WlitgIieOern Der
9lanfen6agen'ihen 5oniilie gepflegt
Srob aaeoem iebten sic 9elgier Ods
1orf 2iuoen in 9rano un0 legten
aud oos SdloB in 9lidje S6r &or-
ge6en nor oos &eiultot oes Safes
Der 9elgier oegcn Die Solldnoer,
ueidlo iie H8eredIer @cie ouldul
oi8eu oen 0eniiien 1rnppen aeiiai
tci 300 9Qbal 0os iiioliho yurcni
3lua 5u ireBen
8cppeIinein 0ituno sS it..
&on0pm 20. September. Die
@eiobitng eines 3eppelin 2ufticbiiies
mari ouf Ole Sdule in 8ioloitod,
9hBlauo, cine 9ombe. 0icie W1el.
oung lit Der o@lorning Soft aus
@etroaroo 5ugegm9eu Sin ouoeres
Eeleeromm an Die uGeutrol glems4
bon gImiteroam 5eiogt oob wciterc
SIiige bon Suiti6iifen iiber g(utper-
pen miseefiibrt morOen Ieien. Gier
@ombcn murocn uii Denn3c, 8 W}ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

G6ineiiio1e 9eante moQten iiH
5eite niHt oarii6er GuBern, o6 ole
3eritorung Der 9o6n.9riide bel Eo-
Do-6o 0urd bineiiide Gruppen BON
Der 9iegieruug ongeoronet moroen
NOR ODER uic6t. IS lit ieoo6 6efannt
gemorOen, 0oB Der 6ieige ioponii6e
@eion0te geitern oas gluspdrtige
9lmt inforulirte, OoB sic Sopaner be.
a6fdtigten ole 9a6u nod Giinou
Der &ouptitaot ser @roDin5 S6au.
ting, 3u 6eiesen Gas glusmdrtiae
9lmt ueigerte iid, 6ier3u ieiue 3it
thinning 5u geben.
Plus 60diten areiien fonrnt Die
Suiormation, oaB srdiioent yuou
Obi aai oen @unib begt nod @l0g
lihfeit Streiti0feiten nit Sen Sopa
neru 8u permeiOeu. Die militGriihen
9lutoritGten in G6ino ite6en jeood
umter Oeutibem GiniluB, mo eine
itarfe 9l6tbeilung dineiiir6er Srup.
pen lit fiir5li6 in Der @roUin5 S6ou
tiing mo6iliiirt woroeu
Sin @liiiionor ihrei6t BON &ing.
EurG6oit in ser @rooin5 Sbanhng,
ooB ole japoniiheu Sruppen in 9e-
5ug oui i6re 5ii6ulng nidts 5u MIN
icben ii6rig lieBen. 0ies ite6t i'm
@iOeriprub 81 5o6lrei6en Mel0un-
gen BON onoeren Seiten. Ger N}ii.
iiouor iagt oie 5000 joponiihen Sol-
oaten melde ourd Die genonnte
Staot 3ogeu 6dtten iicb mliter6oft
6euommen. Gs iei 5por mo6r, OaB
oie Solooten Sii6ner geitoblen bot-
ten, iie 6dtten jeood 1ne6r ais Oen
Marftpreis fiir ale i6re Ginfdufe &C.
3o6lt un0 @liinoerungen ooer glu-
grille aui 6raueu ieieu nibt oorge-
foumen.
s 5ineien ipren9en 9 o6n-
Bride in oie quit.
ggeibiien S6outlmg G6iuo,
%. Septem6er, G6ineiiibe Grip.
ben bo6en 6eute Sic 9obn.9riide SIT
Iouu,6o. ieds 0}eilen weitlih bon
bier in oie Slit aeiprengt
Cas @erGiIib Der Grplorou fonntc
in oieier Stoot ae6ort peroen
(Gie o6ige Gepeihe lit 0oS erite
9lu3ciAeu, oaB hiueiiiAe Gruppen in
sic milit1riiAen Gperaiionen einge-
griiien 6o6cn, mel6e oie Soponer
lur 3eit in ocn ocptihen Eerritori.
ni BON 9ioatitan ac1en sic Gent.
idgN uilcniaaucH
lnu oicic CperuiioAeu W cruid
teru loloeteu oe Sapancr in M.
jtueioeutigen @erlebung ser 93eutra-
litdt GbinoS aui hineiiidem 9oocn
9rnppen. G6ino's @roteit wuroe
einfad ianDrirt.
0ir3lihe GepeiAen BON SEEING er-
flduen. oie G6incicn glqliben ooB
Ole Soponer bic gon3e 9abnlinie
ueitlih BON @ei6iien 81 uebmcu be.
o6iic6tioen. GreibunOert japaniidle
&a0oQeriiten riidten fiir5licb bon
@ei6iien in peitliher 9Ridhlng ent'
lang Ser &o6n Oor.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

den, Neiiel uno aonings6oBd 9Iui
0er @eitieite lie9en ieds Geooiteu
pd6reno sic Sorts Grt6rn0 IT, Bra.
idaet oie91oroieite 6eihiiBen. gmf Ser
Siioieite lieaen 9reenoonf, 9ie5ele
mo @orn6elm. sm geiten liegt
oos iiarfe Sort Soesoonf Gie diiBe.
re 5ortlinie liegt II 02eileu BON Der
Staot, Oie einen duBeren llmiang
BON me6r ais so Wleileu 6eiibt.)
Geutid beieben beIgi DE
Sto0t.
9fottcr0onL 20. September
(rio 2onoon. Die 9eleier mur.
sen am Sonntag aus @2oll, elmer
2S g2eilen noro5itlib bon 20men
qelegenen Staot, bertrieben. Gie
0eutideu 6olten jebt oie Stoot be.
iett. Gieiel6e gladridt 6rinet Der
D9iotteroamide Gourant.4
Gle 1eutideu bombar0i l.
rem Sierre.
Q(miter0anL bia 2onoon, 80
September Sine Gepec6e aus
glutwcrpeu an Dem n1elegrop6~ be.
iaat oaB ieit 6ellte Wlorgen I'M s
ll6r sic Geutihen Sierre, cine "a.
brifnaot neim 01eilen iiiooitlib BON
9lntmerpen bom6oroiri ba6en. Die
aeiamnte ginl0o6neriHoit ser Staot
lit naH 2lnhperpeu 9efloben es
miro gefiirdtet ooB bic gau3e Staot
jebt bereits in Griimmern liegen
mag
&uBIon6s D1oratorium
perlditgert.
QonooI %. Septem6er.- Cine
4epeide aus &etro9roo an Die n@r.
donge Eelcgrapb Go.~ beio9t, bob
oie ruiiiihe 9ieoierune oie @erIdnge.
ring oes 0loratoriums I'M einen
meiteren @lonot angeoronet babe
Gentihe bom6ur0ireu 9ll.
B eN pll9 o u u " 10 L
pen
Son0ou % September eine
Gepaihe aus 9lntperpen on 9ieuter's
Telegramm-Gonipagnie ent6dlt eir1
oifi5ieae Grfldring Der 6elaiihen
&egieruug Gieiel6e 6eiogt:
u9Iah eincm @oni6arOenent bon
N2alincs IA Weilen iii0oNlih bon
2lHaQgrpcn lin0 SIC lciildleu n0tcr
Dem 1dig oer 9taHt ii oic Hi3t pc.
iefiaie ia0t eligenldi liH0 a0er
jeti iuie0cr uun bort mc8adridlrt"
u1ie GeItidei 6a6en oas 5euer
i6rer ibweren qlrtilerie aif Oie6orts
bon @aDre ct. Catherine mo @dl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

qniliar6, 1861 Se6oupitoulossStry Ncps
Srleaus, Ca
Ct 9lair, ga. nNlcne Wlutter
iorgte iic1, neil meine &eriooen lmterzN
oriidt pdrcn unO id Sc6mer5en i'm Niifs
fen uno Scten uno 6eftiQes aopfiue6
batte. SD gatte Sinnen I'M @eiic6t mez
ne @eiicbtsinrbe fa6l, mcin SdlaT lus
rlbia, ic6 lit al nerooicn 9(nidlen, mar
lc1r mii0c lnD obne Se6ensluit. &Ooia
G. $infban's o&egetable COMPOUND sat
in meiucm Sale 29uOer bepirft uno
MID reaelmdBi9 gemao5t Sb arbeitete
IN elmer SaDrif NIT 6ulberten bon NRdo=
den mo bnbe bielcn oerlelben S6re Dlez
O6in empfoblen" SRI 6itella Wia=
auire, 40 Ebpin9s Saint Clair
Yc
9lidlts le6rt me6r ols sic @rfa6rung
&aber iolltcn iolc6e 8riefe bon Wdo6en,
Die frant maren lno bon 21oia 6. Yinfs
bams o&eaeto6le COMPOUND" Der 0ez
linDbeit 5rriid 9e9eben ipuroen cine
Sebre fir anoere iein 1ieielbe Neoi5in
lit i'm 8ereidje 9lller
9Scuu sic beiDuocreu &at6 iuitnidjcn,
10 idreibcn Sic an QDoia g. &inf6nm
Yscoicinc 81. (cOnfiocniiaD, 9Dnu
ylnil. SIR Sricf i0iro bOn ciner 8ran
0cbffnet, 0cleicn nno beantiuurtct nnb
itrcn6 ucrtrnulid 9cbnltcn mcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

gie 6onilie ocs Scrrn So6n s..
@oloait in glr. 1916. Slorioo9 9lue1
9}or0oit muroe geitern 2l6eno our@
Elm 6euer inn Souterroin aus Der
@o6mng getrie6en Gie 6lammen
muroen geloidt, no6oen Elm S1a-
oen BON ungeidbr. 500 ugeribtet
mor0eu mar. 0ie llria6e oes Sell-
ers fonnte nidt ermittelt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
9ic Qlntimhnir.

ogSie, crit 0or elmer 5olben Gtln0c
baben Sie bic itanool6ic 6jeiddjte err
faIrdn un0 oa peiB eS is5on nus gauge
Ardn5c1cn2"
uDSa i'd bobe mir naliirlid nIcc0 Gin
9luto gcnonImen ic6e Sreuneinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

SSbnen meluenSdnt
ails5uiprecben. SD
bin MIR 16 Sabre
alt ltno orbeite in
ciner Sd6atfa6rif.
sScb mar iebr fronf,
6efinoe mid aber
beoeuteno be6er, felt
idj &Doia &. 9Sinfz
bam's u9egetable
COMPOUND ne6me,
iebe ieet out aug
unO fH5lc MIDI tnii>
ienD mai bener.
SRI. glmclia sSaz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
%ur SrdJsScbu,
WtdO6en ieDr frant.
Gr3aGlt, iuie iie Onrd epOia s. @inf-
Gam'S nSeseto6le GOmpOnnO1
seirnS mnrbe.

glem Crlcons. Ga. ~ uGs 6ereitet mir
0ieie 3eilen 5u i6rei5erL I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

len iiiomeitlid bon @6ent gelporfen
rno 3fpei oui Gbielt, 10 42eiIci iiio.
oitlib bon 9riioge SSit GeDn5c miroc
0os Ct &incent&loiter ibwer BE-
ihdoiat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
make their gains. Keshlear's long

make their gains Keshlear's long
end runs were good In the third
quarter he returned punt 80 yards
for a touchdown. Icons back field
never failed to make good sub
stantial gain on line plunging. Leal
Buchanan's work at quarter back was
we'll worthy of mention This being
his first attempt at this position.
The Leon eleven met with SER
ious set back on last Thursday when
they received word from Fort Dodge
that Floyd and Okal Brown were in
eligible. Having game scheduled
with Creston on Saturday it made it
necessary for coach Ehrhardt and his
able assistant r. Sears to fill up the
places left vacant by these two play
ers with new men. The loss was-ser-
ious in that it took away the quarter
back and left half. Floyd was USE
full player in that he did all the
punting and forward passing. A new
quarterback was developed in two
evenings practice, and on Saturday
the amended team came upon the
field determined to win but luck was
against them The whole Leon team
deserves credit for their remarkable
playing after suffering such a set
back two days before the game. The
next game Leon plays will be some
what different than that presented
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
4 I: X !: 4 4 x x x x *
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Mcklveen
Bert Kemp
Editors
NOTES
X X * !: !: :: j: !: !: !: !: !: j:

''The talent of success is doing
what you can do, and doing that
we'll"
The football game last Saturday
between Creston and Leon was lost
by the Leon boys by the score of "a
to Fl. 1t was their first defeat of the
season.
The domestic science girls served
a football dinner to the CrestOn and
Leon teams in the domestic science
dining room Saturday at l O'clock.
The dinner consisted of tomato soup,
two soft boiled eggs, toast, milk,
chocolate pudding After dinner Mr..
Gass entertained the boys by show
ing them the new lantern.
The Creston boys enjoyed the en-
tertainment very much, their appre-
citation was shown by their winning
the game.
The literary societies met Monday
morning and elected officers.
Forest Grimes read an interesting
paper on the world baseball series
in Miss Moore's room Friday.
Maurine Penniwell sang solo in
Miss Moore's room Friday. 1t was
very much enjoyed by all who heard
it,
Mrs. Frank Farquhar, Mrs Wood
mansee and the School Board visited
Miss Cooney's room Friday.
George and Hazel Martin entered
Miss Cooney's room last week.
Margaret Kopp was absent from
Miss Cooney's room last week on ac-
count of sickness.
Mrs. saba Stout visited Miss Addie
Crawford's room Thursday.
Mesdames Morley and Baker Wis
tied Miss Addie Crawford's room last
week.
Mrs. Coleman visited Miss Athena
Crawford's room one day last week.
Miss Cash was absent one day last
week on account of sickness, Mrs.
Frank Farquhar substituting for her.
Mrs. L. VanWerden donated a
great deal toward the football boys
dinner Saturday.
We are glad to hear that the Mid
Semester exams have been put on
for another week.
(Signed) L. H. S. Students.
!. The High School students are busy
with the lecture course campaign.
The first number will be by the
Chicago Musical Club on Thursday
evening, Nov. S. This company is
made up of six soloists. Their pro-
gram consists of instrumental and
vocal music and of readings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Leon 21-Creston 81.

With superior weight and superior
defense the Creston High School
eleven defeated the undefeated
Leon eleven by a score of "a to 21.
The merest turn of luck for Leon
would have meant victory for Leon.
For instance if the ball had not flop
ped out of Capt Keshlear's arms
when he had all but captured punt
on Creston's 20 yard line. In the
third quarter Leon, encountered an
other piece of bad luck CrestOn
kicked off to Leon, Asbury touched
the ball after which it rolled across
the touchdown line and Creston re-
covered it for a touchdown. Not
once during the game did Leon re-
ceive the break in luck. 1t was sim
ply luck against bad luck and Leon
was drawing the latter.
The Leon attack was highly effect
i've; old fashioned line plunging,
tearing the Creston front to pieces.
I ime after time this Melted the local
team several yards. The locals out
rushed, out kicked and out-manuev-
cred the Creston team but lost a
chance for victory through three
costly fumbles.
Keck and Griffin were the real
stars of the Creston team.
The Creston back field men were
too fast for their interference, and
several times lost ground by their
speed.
Only once did the Creston back
field gain ground through the Leon
line. At this point Keck was sent
through the left wing for five yards.
All of Creston's gains were made by
long sweeping end runs.
Keck and Griffin were the most
consistent ground gamers of the visit
ing team. Griffin made several sue
cessful forward passes. Keck's Won
derful end run of Is yards was well
worthy of mention.
Leon scored early in the first quar-
ter, hammering their way into the
shadow of the Creston goal by line
plunging. 1t was through Bob
SCOTS line plunging that Leon was
able to make their first downs on
several occasions. Capt. Keshlear
redeemed himself by making long
end run for Icons second touch
down. In the fourth quarter he exc
cuted the Iowa-Nebraska fake. This
was the third and last touch down.
Icons line played a strong game,
both on defensive and offensive. Gro
gan, Icons giant left tackle, was a
bulwark of strength for team work
as well as Slower.
Bob Scott kicked goal after each
touchdown.
The most remarkable playing in
the entire game was shown by the
Leon team in the beginning of the
first quarter. The Creston team
kicked off, Bob Scott recovered and
carried the ball back fifteen yards.
From this point the Leon eleven
rushed the Creston team off their
feet and was able to make a touch
down. The locals made their touch
downs in rapid succession and at no
time was Creston able to stop the
onrush of Icons full mack until the
touchdown line was reached and
crossed. The Leon back field carried
the ball about IS yards on successive
downs. The. real hero Of the game
was r. Scott for it, was through his
Iline piunges that Leon was able to
n Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
I. EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
By Mabel Horner, County supt.

+ Teachers examination, Oct. 2S-29-3O
Iowa State Teachers Association,
Nov. 5-6-7-8.
Boys and Girls Club exhibit,
Dec. 3-4-5.
Rural schools contest. ;. Dec. 5.
A number of Decatur county teach
ers expect to attend the State Associ-
alton at Des Moines next week. The
program is up to the usual high stan
dard. Among the prominent educa
tors of national note who will be
present are Doctor David Sneddin,
commissioner OF education, Boston,
Mass, Doctor Suzallo, Columbia Uni.
yersity, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
president of the Kentucky illiteracy
commission. Doctor j. H. Macdonald,
editor Toronto. (Canada) Globe,
Doctor George D. straye-, Columbia
University.
Special departments are provided
for county and city superintendent,
special primary, high school, grade
and rural teachers. The association
should be wonderful source of in
spiration to the conscientious teach
err who is seeking to truly render the
best service.
:: :: ::
Every school in the county is now
in session The last vacancy, at
Westerville has been filled by Miss
Hazel OverholtZer
The Long Creek township school
rally and rural contest will be held
at Van Vert, November Fl.
:: :: ::
The Burrell township rally will be
held November II. The place has not
been announced.
The new school house at Eden
Prairie has been completed. School
opened November II with Miss Win
ME Shira as teacher A special pro-
gram was prepared in commemora-
ton of the old school house and in
dedication of the new. The first
school in the old building, now
heap of brick in the corner of the
school yard, was taught in 1868, by,
Robert Turner, now a resident OF La
moni A number of those who were
pupils in the school were present on
this occasion. Mrs. LATE Mitchell
has in her possession the register
kept by Mr.. Turner, from it the roll
being called and was responded to
by Mrs. Chastain With but few ex-
eeptions all of the sixty pupils en-
rolled in that school are still living.
More than forty teachers have re-
.ceived their early schooling in this
old brick school house. Among 9TH
er interesting reminders of the old
days was a paper prepared by Roy
Cannon twenty-six years ago, for
the Eden Prairie Literary Society.
The paper was read by Mrs Gam
mon.
:::: ::
The boys at Crown school are de-
lighted with their work in manual
training. During the past week they
have made the book shelf, which
project was worked out by number
of the teachers during the institute
under the guidance Of Prof. Wood
Z stock ss ssss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Your Fan Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. It will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly 1t checks your
Cold and Soothes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it.. Get SOC. bottle of
Or. Kings New Discovery and Keep
it in the house. Our family Cough
and Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Cham
berlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money
lack if not satisfied, but it nearly al
ways helps.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

Griffin and Keshlear, captains.
Substitutions: Asbury for Kemp,
Asbury for Smith, Kemp for Asbury.
Referee: w. G. Royce, Creston.
Umpire, Ralph Sears, Northwest
ern.
Timekeeper, Hoffman.
Time of quarters, 12h minutes.
Touchdowns: Keshlear 2, B. Scott
and Griffin 2, Keck 8.
Goals from touchdowns, B. Scott
3. Keck f.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
]. o. WOODMANsEE
Osteopatl,ic Physician.

Consultation and examination free
once at Woodmansee House, block
north Of square. Phone s. Office
hours 9 to u q. n. and to 1 p. M
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

A pie social for the benefit of the
school was held at the Baker school
in Bloomington township last We'd
nesday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

The foolish despise wisdom and
instruction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

The boys at Crown school are de-
lighted with their work in manual
training. During the past week they
have made the book shelf, which
project was worked out by number
of the teachers during the institute
under the guidance Of Prof. Wood
stock.