davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
Exhibition Delayed One Day
by Hard and Continuous
DownpOur
CARNIVAL ALSO is
POSTPONED A DAY
Each Days Scheduled Program Set
Back One Day - Tuesday Tickets
Good Friday - Weather Prediction
Fair - Fine Show Assured.

This certainly is not a fair day in
any sense, and for this reason the
opening of the Both annual Valley fair
has been postponed until tomorrow.
To reach a decision on so important
matter is not the easiest thing in the
world, as there are many interests to
be considered. In the face of a steady
downpour of rain, however, with no
immediate prospect of cessation of
the storm, the officials of the Valley
Fair association this forenoon de.
elded that in the absence of patrons,
who constitute a very necessary ele-
ment In the success of an exhibition.
the only thing to do was to shut up
shop until tomorrow.
Everybody regrets the necessity for
such action, but the continued rain
since the decision was made proves
that the officials took the right
course. 1--WE shall do our best, y said
President o. F. Benson in commenting
upon the situation, "to accommodate
all those whose plans have been dis
arranged. -
The Merchants Carnival, which was
set for tonight and tomorrow night. al
50 has been postponed to Wednesday
and Thursday nights by the commit
tee in charge, of which f. j. Fenton is
chairman, The program will be car
ried out as published yesterday, as
nearly as possible.
The weather prediction for tomorrow
is - fair and cooler,' and to this the
association has pinned its hopes.
The important things to be consider
ed in connection with the change are
these: The program arranged for to-
day viii be carried out tomorrow: We'd
nesday's announced program will take
place Thursday, and Thursdays sched-
ule will be carried out Friday Tick
cts bought for today will be good Fri
day. Tickets bought for Wednesday
and Thursday viii be good on those
days and will not be affected by to-
day postponement.
An unusually fine exhibition is
promised The horse show is a hum
mer, with all the stabling room occu-
pied, and in spite of the cattle quar-
antine every stall is filled. There is
an exceptinonal exhibition of sheep,
and it is so all through the depart
ments.
When everybody was enjoying the
remarkably clear and delightful
weather yesterday nobody had a
thought that today would bring such
a change as has taken place. The
sky was rather choppy last evening,
however, and those who retired late
were somewhat skeptical.
The storm was so severe at 11.30
Q clock this morning that the signal
! for one session of school was sound,
ed at that time This signal is one
round of box 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
TEUTONIC DRIVE
AGAINST SERBIA
Berlin Records Beginning of New Campaign Aus
tro-German Armies Will Try to Force Way to
ConstantinopIe = BuIgarias Attitude Awaited
with Deep Interest in Allied Capitals

While the Russian armies rctrcating
from the Wilma region apparently are
not definitely out of dange- from the
Germans encircling movement, military
observers in the capitals of the entente
rllies express confidence that the ult--
mate escape of Gen. Ruzky's forces is
assured.
The German censor has passed de-
spatch from Berlin which records the
beginning of the expected Teutonic
drive through Serbia.
It is indicated that the aim Of the
Austro-German armies will be to force
their way toward Constantinople
through the Morava valley in which
the railway lines lead to Bulgaria ana
Turkey.
In view of the commencement of TIC
Teutonic advance to the aid Of the
Turks and to effect the cutting off the
land route to the Ottoman capital the
definite announcement of Bulgaria s
attitude, asked by the entente allies in
a joint note, is awaited with deep in
terest IN the allied capitals.
The German encircling movement
around Wilma has been carried further
and field Marshal Won Hindenburg S
right wing has now reached a point
southeast of Novogrudcll, which itself
is southeast of Ida, through which the
Russian retreat is being conducted.
The Germans hold the railroad line
both north and south of Ida, it APP
pears, but the line to the east from
Ida seemingly is still open to them,
despite the recent reports of the Ger
man cavalry along the line, and Petro-
grad dispatches today say it is to the
eastward instead of southwark that the
Russians are falling back.
Along the western front the French
claim to have scored success in Sc
curing footing on the right bank of
Aisne Marne canal near Sapigneul, the
Germans mainly counter attacking alone
the Premier announced today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
AUTO DESERTED
BY THE ROADSIDE
Card on Machine Found Near Rel.
lows Falls Says Car Belongs in
Bradford.

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 21.-oh.
GERS, representing Doe Brothers of
Bradford, are expected here TODAY to
foreclose a mortgage on an automobile
truck which was deserted early Sunday
morning on fiat near Westminster
terrace.
The machine was left standing near
some houses and when the police in.
vestigated they found woman s hand
bag, containing small amount OF
money, in the ear, and on a board was
written, "|This car belongs to Doe
Brothers, Bradford, VT
Doe Brothers were notified by Chief
of Police W. s. Severance and it was
reported to him that the ear was one
on which the Bradford dealers claim
to have a mortgage and which was in
the possession of 2. J. Brady of Brad
ford.
It was reported, according to the 10,
cal police. that Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
and their son could not be located at
the Brady home. It has been learned
here that three persons answering their
descriptions Boarded the go train for
the south Sunday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
TWO COMPANIES
HOLD REUNIONS
Company K, 9th Vermont, and Com
pany B. 18th Vermont, Meet In G.
a. r. Hall and Have Dinner,

Company K, 9th Vermont regiment.
held its annual reunion in Grand Ar
my hall this forenoon and then had
an excellent dinner in the hall with
Company B, 10th Vermont regiment.
served by Sedgwick Woman s Relief
corps, after which Company B held its
annual meeting. Twelve comrades and
five honorary members were present
at the Company K reunion. These of
ficers were elected: President, Col.
Thomas Harmon Of Bennington; vice
presidents, Edgar F. Copeland of Col.
rain, Mass, and James B. Randoll of
Brattleboro; secretary and treasurer.
L. W. Bush Of Brooklie Brief remarks
were made by the several comrades
present.
Thirteen members responded to the
roll call of Company B. The report
of the secretary and treasurer, Edwin
II. Putnam, was accepted and Mrs II.
l. Bangs, chairman of the floral com
mittee, gave a financial report These
officers were elected: Pres, A P
Ranney of Westminster West, vice
president, George S. Stoekwen of
North Adams, Mass; secretary and
treasurer, Edwin H. Putnam of Brat.
tleboro; executive committee, Edwin
II. Putnam, Charles A. Clark of Spring
field, Mass, Joel Flagg and w. II. Ty
Ter of Guilford, Mrs. II. I. Bangs OF
Brattleboro and Mrs. c. Z. Beach OF
Burlington.
No deaths occurred during the year
! as far as is known. Those present
! from out of town were George S
Stockwell of North Adams. who pre-
sided, d. B. Stedman of Springfield
| Mass, Jason Mann of Montague, Mass
and Alphonso C. Cobb of East Putney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
LEAVES MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
Ray L. Fisher Going to Sewanee Uni
versity as Physical Director.

MIDDLEBURY, Sept. 21.-Ray L..
Fisher of Middlebury and the New
York American league team has ac-
cepted the position of athletic director
ut the University of the South, Sc
vance, Tenn. 1t is supposed that Mr.
Fisher will go to his new position at
the close of the ball season, which has
been a successful one for him. He
has won a large percentage of the
games he has entered and stands near
the top of American league pitchers.
His new position will take him to one
Of the best institutions in the South.
Sewanee is an Episcopal college, To-
Gated in a large estate of great nat
ural beauty and conducted somewhat
on the plan of the English universities
1t is one of the literary centers cf the
South and maintains high standard
of classic training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
ASKS FOR SEPARATE TRIAL.
G. F. BROKER of New Haven Road
Case Files a Petition.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Charles F,
Brooker, one of the defendants in the
government suit against the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company, has asked Federal
Judge William II. Hunt for a separate
trial.
In the moving papers Brooker gives
as a reason for the severance of his
case from the other defendants that
he does not want to be arraigned with
Edward d. Robbins, former counsel OF
the New Haven road, who is alleged
to have sanctioned the acquisition OF
the subsidiaries which created the al
legged monopoly denounced by the in
dictment.
The papers filed in behalf of Mr.
Booker by his attorney, Royal Victor
gave the first intimation of discorC
| among the indicted men, or that they
would not all stand trial together.
Mr.. Brocker was formerly nationa
Republican committeeman from Con
necticut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
J. 81. Hammond, jr., Discus
ses His Invention with
Secretary Daniels
SIMILAR DEVICE
FOR SUBMARINES
Thinks Missiles Could Be Better Guild
ed to Mark from Undersea Graft =
Says Development of Gasoline OF Gil
Engines is Great Problem.

WASHINGTON, Sept. p. - Join
Hays Hammond, jr., inventor of tho
wireless-controlled torpedo fred from
shore and recommended by army ofi-
eials for purchase by the government.
discussed with Secretary Daniels today
a plan for a similar device for torpe-
does fired from submarines
Many torpedoes fired by submarines
never reach their mark Mr.. Hammond
told Secretary Daniels he believed he
had found a means by which missiles
could be guided to the mark.
Mr.. Hammond expressed enthusiasm
for the new advisory council of in
ventorc.
The great problem to be encounter
ed, he said, was the development of
gasoline or oil engines for submarine
and possibly torpedo work He had
found IT necessary to 90 to Italy to
get engines suitable for this work. Nh.
Hamond thought the visit Of Henry
Ford to Secretary Daniels tomorrow
might be productive of important re-
suits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
BRYAN TO CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT
Washington Believes Nebraskan's Plan
to Advocate Peace Proposals Abroad
VIII Be Their Subject.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-WiIliam
j. Bryan will confer tomorrow with
President Wilson. The engagement
was made today at the White House
at Mr.. Bryan Is request.
1t will be the first time that the
former secretary of state and the
President have met since Mr.. Bryan
quit the cabinet three months ago.
What they will discuss was not dis
closed. Official Washington, however,
expects they will discuss the recent pro-
posal that Mr.. Bryan 90 to Europe to
talk peace and to urge the acceptance
of his peace commission treaty by Ger
many and that Mr.. Bryan announced
opposition to any increase in the ma
tional defenses win he touched uopn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
AERoPLANE SHOT DOWN.
British Pilot Killed and the Observer
Captured by Germans.

BERLIN, Sept. 21., by wireless to
Tuckerton, n. j. - The official an.
nounecment from the war office under
date of Sept. 20 contains the follow
ing:
"'West of st. Quentin a British aero
plane was shot down by a German
aviator The British pilot was killed
and the observer was captured.
The foregoing did not appear in yes
terday's official German statement as
received by way of London and ap
parently was struck out by the British
censor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
Deputies Approve Queens
Statement About Prepar-
edness for Defense
NEUTRALITY TO BE
STRICTLY OBSERVED
Wtlhemina's Speech from the Throne
Today Expressed Deep Gratitude
That the Netherlands Had Been
Spared the Horrors Of War.

THE HAGUE, by way of London, Sept.
21.-Queen Wilhelmina's speech from the
throne at the session IF the states gener-
ais had for its keynote an expression of
deep gratitude that the Netherlands had
been spared the horrors of war, the end
of which is not even to be seen.
The determination of the government
to maintain our integrity and strictly to
observe the duties of neutrality meets
with appreciation everywhere" the speech
ran.
Our relations with all foreign powers
has continued to be friendly. Our naval
and military forcs remain ready for the
protection of the national interests"
Marked approval was given by the depu-
ties to the concluding sentence of this sec
tion of the speech
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
DUMBA'S SUCCESSOR
HAS BEEN SELECTED
Kajltan Won Kapos- Mere, Former Am
baSsador at Rome, to Come to
Washington.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 81, via London
A Vienna despatch published here to-
day says it has been learned in diplo-
matte circles at the Austrian capital
that the government will not await
the arrival of DIR. Constantin Dumba
from the United States before appoint
ing his successor. The new ambassador,
it is stated, will be named at once.
The despatch says that Kapjltan Won
Kapos Mere, former ambassador at
Rome of Austria Hungary has been Sc
lected for this place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
TWO SPIES CONVICTED.
Man to Be Shot and Woman to Be I'M
prisoned-Both of German ORIGIN.

LONDON, Sept. 21. - Two moro.
spies have been convicted by court
martial. Official announcement was
made today that a man and a woman
of German origin, whose names were
not given were found guilty yesterday
of attempting to communicate informa-
tion concerning the fleet. The man
was sentenced to be shot The woman.
who is said to have been under the in.
fluence of the man, was sentenced TO
10 years in prison. Both will be per
mitted to appeal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
NO WORLDS SERIES
FOR THE FEDERALS
National Baseball Commission viii Ic
moro the Letter from Pres
ident Gilmore.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-The plea of the
Federal league for participation in the
worlds series win not be granted. Presi-
dent 3. B. Johnson of the American
league, himself a member of national base
ball commission, said today.
President johnson said he had received
the letter of James A. Gilmore, president
of the Federal organization, asking that
the Federals be permitted to play the win
ners of the series, but he probably would
not answer it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
EVEN NEUTRALITY
is HIGH PRICED
Cost of Mobilization to Switzerland
Has Been S28,O00,000, Says
President Motta.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Switzerland' ex-
penses for mobilization up to Sept. /
amounted to 100000.
President Motta made this announce
ment in a speech today to the national
fcouncil of the Swiss confederation, as re
ported by the correspondent at Berne of
the Havas agency.
The president stated that if the war
should continue 10 months longer the ma
| tion's mobilization expenses would reach
ESQ ,00G, 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
SEVERAL HUNDRED
ENTOMBED IN MINE
Ten Bodies Already Taken Out of the
ExhaH Colliery Near Nuneaton,
England.

NUNEATON, England. Sept. 21. =
Several hundred miners are entombed
in the Exhall colliery as the result of
fire. The cage employed in bringing
workmen to the surface was destroyed
by flames. The reseuers at noon had
sent up 10 bodies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Richard Webb, Portland Lawyer, Am.
bilious to Succeed Kinds.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. q. The
third aspirant for the Republican nom
ination to succeed Congressman Asher
G. Kinds of the first Maine district en-
tered the field today when Richard
Webb, a Portland attorney, announced
his candidacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
BULGARIA Mobiles.
Troops Called Out for Purposes of
Armed Neutrality

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-GeneraI
mobilization of all military forces in
Bulgaria for the purpose of armed
neutrality has been ordered by the
Bulgarian government. Official an
nouneement of this order was commu.
nicated by his government to Mr.
Panaretoff, the Bulgarian minister
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21

"You're going to the gymnasium
pretty regular aren't ycuq''
Yes. Bill Hawkins called me a liar
three months ago, and in about three
months more II be ready to tell him
he's another. st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
HELP FOR MACEDoNIANs.
Force of $4,000 Men Joined the Bulga
rian Colors Friday.

SOFIA, Sept. 81, by way of Berlin,
wireless to Sayville, n. Y.-It is
learned that the number of Macedo-
mans who joined the Bulgarian colors
Friday is about $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
SUBMARINE DESTROYED.
Russian Ships Get Vessel Which Has
Been Operating in Black Sea.

ODESSA, via London, Sept. 21.-
Russian ships have sunk the German
submarine which had been operating
recently in the Black sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21

Emile Combes, former premier of
France and still a powerful figure in
French politics in spite of his 10 years,
has undertaken the direction of the
military hospital at Pons, his birth
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and wednesday-Co Cooler
Strong Shifting Winds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler. Strong south
shifting to west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Ltnkmoor Was Built Last Year and
Was Owned in Shields.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The British
steamer LinlSmoor, built last year and
owned in Shields, has been sunk. Her
crew was landed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-21

Tax lodging, notwithstanding it re-
quires skill and daring, will never be
classed al sport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
slutp iibcrfabren n,tb 4 Gbicaauer
getDhtet.

glgin SIS, 13. gloD. 9ln Ser
ct. Shorles StraBel1freu5un9 Ser
G6icagn, s0tilipaufee unb ct. Saul
gahn iplroe 9eitern9lbenb eit1 Spurenz
shltolnobil bon ei1lelu Iallagiersug
iiberfahren, ipp6et folgenne 4 ghicagoz
er 9etDotet nrlrbe11:
Srolt S. g. sSo6nlon. 50 Sabre.
Satin eines 9fechtsal1tpnlts, ser leine
Office int @ebGuoe ser grItcn Static
nalbo1f fat.
@oroner $. Soln7ort 25 Sabre.
So6n Der Sralt sSphnipu.
0eiB sl9nes Briggs, so Satire, 1850
Souleparo, 8eliserin Der
Gar.
eeonaro eaniing, G9ollffeur un6 25
Sabre aft.
9ie GeiellIdoft mar ulltertpess na6
elmer ben SobnIon5 9e6orieen Sarm
l10rolid BON glgiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

Der briltli1e,1 Seilerinnen Sic Qerste
be5eugten, DaB bie 2eben Der Gotienz
tinner nnter Der geipDbnltc6en ge6anbz
lnng perlargert tporoen tparen ltlb allf
bieles 3eugniB bin fanb bos Geri6t
Die slngeflasten 16ulbig.
9(u If in Sranfreid grcis :
fpl1trplle.
8aris, 13. Sob. gineMcgier1nasz
fnntnliliiou bat beltte banlit 6egonnen,
bte Greile aler Slrter bon 2ebel15r1its
teln i'm &leinbanbel int gan5e1, 2anbe
sl1 fpntrpllire11. leberall iperDcn offiz
5iellc Greislilten ansel6lasen. Sic Of
fentli6er glni9lasbretter IN, Horis
TRACER, beltte eir1el1 bonn Gplisciprdfefz
ten 2ourent ltnter5eidncten 8efeN, ser
senmt pprlc6reibt, ipc1de S5D6itpreije
big 5ur ndditen Dffentli6en @crfii9uns
gefprbert lperben biirfen.
81 Sleildiprte,t linb nit Ia big IA
Gents per 9efo. nptirt, bette gutter bon
SO big SO Gents, bette gier nit brei
Gents bas stiid. Sober aleit1banbler
n1nB in leinenr 2aben eine grcislilte
altsbdrgen, bie nit Ser pffi5icGel1 2iite
iibereinltintlnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
ST c + { g a L 3 are,,.

0ffi5iere llnb 6 NSann ser MonnIdaft
9efn19en inorben iinb. Isle gal1se 8ez
labung betrug etipa 80 Mal1lt.)
IS eitere britild dc Sampler
bcrlpren.
Comb On, 13. sfpb. Ser britiIhc
Sampler Sir 93i1urb sllpbrp, 1894
Sp1nen, lmb 1912 gebaltt, lit berle,,ft
nprbet.
Gbe,lIp Scr 9ampfer 9pn Of Grpntz
bic, 1900 Spnncn. Sic Mn1inIbaftc1
.linb 9erctct.
slu6 Gin Staliencr.
81 ON, 13. Sob. Ser italienilde
9anpfer Siren5e, 1913 Spnnen, lit
ppn eincm Il Z SpDt perlenft ipprben.
81 &ailagiere llnb SO bon BET Mor1z
icbnft iinb gerettet. 69aiiosiere unb 5
Wlann ber 8einbltng iperben berr1ibt.
Ser Sircn5e seb6rte einer M6eoerei
i'll @enun llnb ipar anf ber Sabrt slpi@
ldlel1 @el,lla llnb slleranbria. Sc lpar
eit 11eller Sampler. Der 1912 in Spes=
Sia 9cballt lpl1rbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Nferifaniidycs.

g illa truppen anf u ii It 5ng.
9puglas, 9lrispna, 13. Sob.
General Gales, Ser 8efebIsGaber ton
slslla Grieta, erbielt beltte s6eno eine
pffi5ielle Gepeibe, iponodb @eneral
l1rbalejo, Ser @iua's Daqlti sS,1bioner
befebli9t, an1 9onnerstag bpn @eneS
raj 9icauc5 BEL Garbo, 80 M1etlen
nDrblih BON 6erntoIillo i'm gtoate goz
11pra geldlagen ipltrbe. Sic Daqllis
5ie6en 1id) IN l1norbr1ng nprbtparts
5l1riicf nnb 8illa Fat ibnen BON Npgae
leg cine 2pfpn1ptibe entge9engeldidt,
l1n1 Sic slrtillerie 5t retten.
General gallcs 1aet, baB Gen. l1rz
balejn 11ur nnb etipa 1000 Oaonn lln@
ter iicb baben, ipdbret1b 9iegue5 5000
Manr babe nnb 11ob 5000 Damn @erz
.itdrfl1ngel1 bon @uap1nas ber unterz
ipe9s 5u linn leien.
Ser 9iid5ug fa1t aller @iIaz5treite
frafte bon Ser @rerse BET 9tacp, Como
ia. liibluarts, !pltrbe bent sa5'ess Gales
ebenfans bel1te slbenb beridtet lnb er
fat Sen Sberiten 2asaro garbeuas abz
.gelnl1bt, I'M Sic 9aadbut .an5ugreifen
Gin Gdarn1iisel sipil6er fletnen
sntbeilnngen bon Garransaz ltnb @ilz
latrltppen fono seitern itatt ltno cnoete
nit ben1 8iif5us Ser |illaiifen l1no
ser geIetung BON Glrmpas bllrcb Sic
garransilten.
Mn If @nerillafrieg.
Care D, Seras, 13. saob. Sdlar1
,11iibel 5piiden gorran5atruppen unb
ralberilden @nerillaballben gab es
gelterl1 nabc Sl1la I'M Staate San1auz
Iipas. Sic garran5iiteu I'M 11prbDltz
liden Mcrifp fon5el1trircn 1ebt lire
9(nltren9un9en oltf Sic slusrpttung ser
pr9al1i1irten Nanberbanncn.
Nsal1agicre, Sic 6ellte g6a6f OH Ser
Grel18c anfnmen, iaeen, bnb Sic 3u~
ltanbe I'M Snnern iid) 5lpar beliern, Sic
2ebetsntittcl in ser Gtobt alerifp ltnb
anberen Stdbten aber nod fl1app lcien,
@pnl n1ilitartlhen Stonoplt11fte aus
bdttc iib Bic Gage ir1hclen bebentcnb
gcbe6ert. Sen Ndnberbntlben lei es
mebrmals gelunse1, Sic gilenbabnberz
birbltng 5ipildelt @erocrll5 ltnb Meriz
fp 81 5erldneioen, nbcr bie meiiten
Gllerillas leien gettbtet ooer III hieG5e1
bir9e 9eiagt iuprben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Sl,kbaa.

So 10 a gitp, 10. 9lpp. Sic 8tese
bpnl Soma Statc College (slntes) gez
mann beute Sic gbanpiopibip bon
Soma, als lie ste N1annIdaft Der 1tnie
perlitat Soma nit is 51 Q idlug. 3abl
Ser 3uld1nler 10000.
g c N $ a ben, gput. gale seipa1,lt
beutc bon Grineetnl1 nit 13 Sn Z bot
nabeSlt 10000 3ulhalrern.
gbam paie1L SIS. l1niperiitat
Sllillpis II, llllio. 8iscpnli1l 8.
90 innea pnfis. llnip Minne@
lpta 20, ltnip. Chicago Z.
stcbrusfu 33, &anIas 0.
Sl1biano IA. gtprt6ipetern 6.
Gltrone 0, &entufp Z.
aPinpnri Al, 9rnfe 13.
@aIbingtpn t3, ct. 2nuis 7.
gelpit 0, Warquette t3.
SournarD t6, Srplpn I.
GenlIplbaniu 0, Mt6igan O..
Cornell 40, 8oibinetpn & See 81
slrntp "a, Ntaine 0.
stonp IS, 9plbp IA.
Subuque German Gplleee So,
ct. Slnlbrpie (2abenport) 0.