davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

MeaOe am Is. September i~ci1el1
Straftcrmil1 antreten miiroe. @e,
tern Madmittog meloete CT iid) beint
Siilfss9lnhesmarldalI, ser i'm TO-
iort nod bem @efduaniB brod)te,
Meabe erfldrte, SOB CT Sic 9ssabllmg
Der @eloitrofe mabrldcinlih arrun-
giren tonne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
8WBt strafc al.

S. 6. Meaoe, ei11 friibcrer Dopen-
porter, ipelder iebt III Chicago mobnt,
traf geitern III 0apenrprt ein, I'M
eine ibm bon @uuoesribter Martin
S. @aoe I'M lcbten Npril 5l1oiftirte
Citrate bon so Iaaen @efangnib I'M
bieiigen GourtpsefdnariB ab5uliten.
Sails er Sic inn allicrlegte @elS=
itrafe I'M @etrage bon $500 llidt
beibril,ge1 fam, miro iein Mlfent=
bolt I'M bieligen @efdnaniB I'M 80.
Saae nerlallgert meroen.
Wteabc nuroe pii)relb 6es Mpril-
terminus 0es 9unoesgeridts i6uloie
b%efltnoen, our6 oie Gpit enter, 1ll1=
5iidtigen Brief al Gin il,naes Maos:
den III Iapenport aeid,ift 5ll babeyi.
&idter @aoe ieste Sic 3eit oes 5traf-
antritts alaf belt Is. September felt,
ltllr Meaoe @elcgen6eit SIT gebel1, fir
leil1e Jamilie apibreno ieiner Straf-
aeit ST. lorael1. Sll5piiden mllrhe er
inter $1,000 alif freieu SUB eelpkt.
gsor mebreru1 @oden begab er iid,,
llab Chicago. &orgeitern erbielt
Siilfss9nnSesmaridau 9eterler ein
Sdreiben NIT ser Nadridt. sob
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

IenD9ulItJcl1 GrTplg Durd)TQ1llpI1 6
@iro ibnM enolih Sic BON SsSiapo11
brobenoe @efabr flor hperben?
Die lieben britiidJen @cttern.
NGbreno sic amerifaniid)en @ro=
l6riten Mles III ibren ardften Steben=
Se tbl,n, lin Den angeliddiiiden get=
tern allf Sen britiid)M S11ieln III on'
ul1o ie0er g8eiie 3n belfen, iinb bieie
aingilttlih berniibt, iih sen onlerifnni-
hen @ettbemerb auf Oen1 engliiden
Warfte porl @a1ie 5u balten. Die
ellgliIben M1,ton1pbil : S,lbll trieuen
1pollen bon ber ginilbr BON o1nerifo=
lnildenS Nlttopnobilen in gr0berer
Menge nidts tpiIIen.
SSn ser rIimes" beridtet Ser Ser
trauenstnann Der el,glilden Ml1tomo-
bilinoultriellen, Mrtbi1r Sal, iiber
cine Mftion. oie gegcl1 sic ginillbr
merifal1iider Mi,tos eingeleitet mur-
De: sd babe ON lebten 5eiiionstage
Die Mlfmerfinn1feit bes Sdabiefrc=
tairs auf einen @egenl ta1lb non groBer
8ebeltul1g al lenfeu geiu6t Sic Der
@taa1,na Des So,,ieg 1nodlf e ie6oh
l,an1oaIid1, sic a,,aereute Mraeleoel1.
Belt al1oers als nit @ilfe ser @relle
SIT perfoIgen. Die ibritiiden Mutomo-
bilfobrifen ii1tA nit Ser M1tsfiihrnnn
Don Observation-Disclosures ,,,,n mif
s5er Seritem11na ponp0hmitions "a ,torf
bejhaftiat. 6nb lie nid,t 81 Ser aooc
.|iino. boriiber hi1,al1s Mufpn1pbile Fir
l|ber 9nipatbeonrf ST erael,oe11t. 90
.IDurd1 lit Dos Cams elmer Don sen
Ser. 5taaten ollsqehenoen
lteberfll,tblu,a init biIIiQenM d.
!. d III ausaelett, ser feil1e @pnfl1rrens
als Iotmn entQeqe11qeitelt peroen
!fann. sd,on lett lit Sic @infuhr iol-
]: der biliqer Mlltos iebr beoeuteno.
, l,lt0 fiir sen Serblt brpht 1u,s Sic !211-
/ fnbr BON metterel1 ;3cfmtalrienoen int
/ @ertbe bon Minionen Mfl,no. Gs
! entlteM Sic IraQe, Of mir in oiele,1
!, 3eiten III ser 9oqe 1in6, uns sen M1,e
fauf Sic er @uqen All leiitcn un0 Sic
meitere, nod mibtigere sSroae, mel
) den ginflub 1ere,1 ge3oh11lno ol1f
: sen amerifaniident @edIelfl1rs aus
/, iibe,t biirftc, unb ob ser Meoieruuq
,|baolrd, Sic 5yi1anair1nq Ser oroBen
Smporte an Mahru11qsmittelu ans
: Ml1nition, Sic pir bon Mn1erifo be-
! siebeu miille1, nidt nod mchr en-
tljdnpert miro. Minilter uno 8Qnfiers
. babel1 allf oieje er1itc @efabr binae-
z|lpieieu lulb Sos M1bliflm bri1,uen0
J %ersrafnt, aus frenlSen Q411ocrl1 nidts
. gu be5iefNu, mas irael,o entbehrt aper-
,|6en fam. Die Grporteurc oieier
t|amerifoniid1en Mutpmobile Qber inns
&aafle1te l,1o tie lpii1en, Mak
r|iie lNer .&'aal,fer finbcl1 meroer. 91pi.
,%|5denbanoler nno l1nternelnner aller
grt .1,no pieIe Ql,Sere 2eute. Sic frii-
tber nid)ts peroiel1t fabelt, aiefru aus
sem Sarieoe orobe 9rofite. Ios cr-
Elite, mos 9el,fe bieier glrt iih Ieiiteu
. biirften, miro pera1u,tbIih Sic s(l1e
tid,aff1mo zines el,tps lein. Do Sic
enoIilheu Moacr folt nplfpn11ne,1
] ppm MQrfte perldhm,,toen iilro. aper-
. Sen Sic omerifQniiden Moaer Ieidt
oqs Sells b%eho1,pten. MeIde sfritte
! aeoenft nun Sic Mcaieruno al inter.
, nefn1lel,. nm SOS a11 perhinbern2 Mit
Il Geben lit ms hier 1,iht aebient: I'd
slides So,1oeIn tbl,t MOTH. Jgs 1T feline
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
glb nod Gebar Maniba.

@elterlt Mbeno trafen ser Noli5ei-
def mo Sic Noli5ei-M atro11e aus Sc
bar 8api0s IN 3apenport. ein, I'M sic
bier geitern Morgen perbafteten Sam
COOLER, q Sabre alt, unb Mita Mi-
haros1 ID Sobre alt, l1ad sort 51-
rriidbri11gen.
9as Noar m1roe geltern Morger,
6urh 9eteftio 4bclon ollf @eranlai=
lung ser @adbnbofsz Meatrone Ser Sod
Sslano 8abn feltaenonmen nno rad}
Der @ad)e gebrad)t. Mltf Der @ad)e
5etgte es einen angeblid, aefalidtet
&ciratbsidein Dor. Mlld muroe BEL
Cooler Elm Mebolper gcfunoen, sen
er nad ieiner eieenen Mnaabe maib=
reno oes @erb1rs I'M Brain Mooln"
altf Ole i'm berb6renoen 9comten ge-
rid)tct boben loll. Der Wonn ldeint
geiltesgelt0rt 5l1 lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16

Dislr ufiifde q utomobi1.
SnSuitrie miro ourd i9le6te @tra<
ben uno nisbrige GinfubraDfle .i9rer
beeintrdAtigt.
Sn 5utidau, Gbina, tcs
itebt eth eintrdali9er 9anbei in Me=
genldirmen aus selpaltenem Bams
bugiobr uno papisr,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
FRANK GO1Ch
LIKES FARMING
Forgets $4,000 Wrestling Purse
to Make Bare" $4,000 on
Iowa Farm.

Chicago. Feb. Frank Gotch, re-
tired and undefeated wrestling cham
pion of the world, was here today
from Humboldt, Iowa, his home, to at
tend the automobile show.
Less than four years ago Gotten
came 10 Chicago and defeated George
Hackenschmldt in a rsturn match for
the mat championship of the worlG
a, Comiskey Park. His part of the
purse was around $4,000. 1t was the
biggest match and the biggest purse
ever received by the champion. Since
then Gotch has been buried on his
farm in Iowa.
Goteh "Should Worry"
II had geo acres of corn this year
and it went sixty-eight bushels to the
acre" said Gotch. I've got a lot OF
stock, TOO. but the foot and mouth
disease, although it hasn't broken out
in our section, has hurt US in the
stock line. | also have a lot OF oats
and hay, and at the present price OF
farm products | am not worrying over
the cost c. a living. Corn is worth
about 75c a bushel out there now and
it may 90 a lot higher" A hasty
bit Of figuring showed that 800 acres
CT corn averaging siXty-eight bushels
to the AGRA made a total Of $1,000
bushels. At 75c a bushel, the value
Of Gotch's corn crop alone totals $40.
800. Besides this Gotch has his oats
and his hay and his STOCK. Although
some of the produce will be fed to
the stock, it is safe to say that tn
champion will make around
10000 a season
Gotten has four big farms near Hum
boldt. The one on which he makes
his home was the original homestead
Of his father. purchased in 1862 for
So per acre. He also is a director in
The Humboldt bank, and he said tina:
he deposits Of the bank showed a big
Increase over those Of a year ago,
the supposed hard times.
Discovers Boy Wonder.
The only thing Of interest to the
wrestling fans which the retired
champion talked about was the PROV
'ss of a Young athlete he has discoy-
cred in the west. Tie name of the
10Y is Joe Stechler, ana at present
,e is living at Dodge, Neb.
"1he boy is only q years old" said
Put he's awful fast and
Weighs 2C5 pounds. Perhaps ri help |
lim some il, his training and give
,jm some advice, but can't get back
nto the wrestling game. I'm too busy
'aising corn" /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
TO GET
MATCH C|NCHED
Eddie McGoorty and Mike Glib.
bons Will Probably Exchange
Wallops Soon.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-It is practically
near a cinch that Mike Gibbons Of St.
Paul and Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh
will contest in the ring operated BY
Mike Collins at Hudson, Wis. this
month. Then, II neither one is badly
beaten over the t%en.round, they are
likely to resume their quarrel for the
e%dification Of Cuban fans in March,
the latter bout being over the 20
round distance.
Next Monday McGoorty and Tommy
Walsh, who looks after his Interests,
are going to Hudson. where they will
gaze On Gibbons in action against
"Fightirg Billy Murray of San Fran.
cisco On Tuesday night. The trip tc
the northern town is being made for
the express purpose Of signing arti-
c'"s for the match with the "phan.
t" T." and according to Walsh, thu
!. 1t is a sure go.
Gibson on the Go.
The contest, which is planned for
Cuban soil. is being engineered by
Billy Gibson, the New York promoter,
who is matchmaker for sportsmen
in Havana. Gibson, after sounding
IL Thursday. yesterday
sent a second telegram, in which he
said that he would guarantee the
Oshkosh miller $4,000 or a privilege
Of "a per cent Of the gate, the pic
lures and the profits from the betting
Gibson. added that he be-
McGoorty could clean up at
least $4,000. The promoter wants
to Stage the contest some time be-
tween March Z and. 90.
Gibson's offer reveals a n1w angle
to the boxing game. for it shows be;-
ting to be permitted on the bout will
be done On pari-marul machines. the
same as on, th race tracks. 1t is
understood that wagering will be
done on the rounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
BASEBALL MEN
MEET IN GOTHAM
American League Magnates Will
+, Adopt Playing Schedule On.
Wednesday.

New YORK, FEB. 2-The principal
questions that are expected 10 Dc con
sidered by the American league OWE
ers at their meeting here on Nednes-
day are the player limit rule similar
to that passed By the National league.
abolition If the draft rule from al
class "A clubs, and the adoption Of a
schedule for next season.
Would Follow Suit
President Ban Johnson mas O"eL.
here since Saturday AID has outlined
a program for the meeting which 1t
stated could he cleared ap II one
day.
Should the Aneri~na Ieazac Tote 10
abolish the draft rule, il Is believed
the National league vii! folio" s9it.
Il is necessary for 49, leagues 10
vote on the question hcf,-r it be
comes operative.
Captain Y. l.. Huston, onc OF the
NV owners Of the New YORK cluJ.
it was said TO-DAY, " 1'a 70 into the
meeting with a 81 oG1 for several
players. It is said :'"' Captain Hu3-
ton has been assured TINT q deal thai
viii greatly bolster UP The Yankees
will be arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
To
PLAY WITH feds
University Trained Pitcher Will
Report to Tinker's Club
This Year.

Chicago, Feb. Edmund S. Gill
cite, who acquired his athletic skill at
the university Of Wisconsin yesterday
promised Joe Tinker, manager OF the
Chicago Federals, that he would join
the team at Shreveport, La, Marc b.
Gillette is assistant engineer OF the
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago railroad but
this does not prevent him from being
a good ball player. Tinker heard OF
him some time ago and discovered
that he has been hiding his light IN.
der a bushel. He has stood semi-prof
and professional pitchers on their
heads around Aurora, Wheaton and
Glen Ellyn and several big league
Scouts have been keeping tab on him.
Against "Three-" Stars.
Gillette blCssomed out as a real
pitcher last fail around Wheaton when
he was pitted against some Of the
best bOXmen which the "Three'!'
League could produce.
He has never played professional
baseball for the money that is in if,
because he didn't have 20. His father
is a well-to-dO business MAI Of Auro-
ra. but Edmund Lies the game as he
is of an Independent turn Of mind he
insists en- making his " way in the
world. He has made good with the
railroad aver silce he graduated in
1913, but the national pastime still
calls strongly to him.
AT the university Of Wisconsin he
was rated as n of the greatest foot
ball players who ever sported the Car.
dinal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

test with Joe ManGot in the Ores
cent City February IA, came the state.
ment that Johnny Dundee, will be
the Bakerboy's opponent on this side
and that Tortorich would run the
show.
1t was through Tom McCarey that
Wolgast was picked to fight Mandot.
for the ex.Los Angeles fight promoter
hardened back to the time Wolgast
was his biggest drawing card, and
this was the beginning Of the end of
the McCarey-Tortorich combination.
Tortorich opposed such a contest, and
the windup was that he broke up the
partnership and made a new match
for the Mardi Gras date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
Sporting News Of the World

finish in, the badge number OF the
bcttor. and completed the transaction
By signing his name to the envelope
in which the money was deposited
a process somewhat lengthy to de-
scribe, but simple in execution.
Prices Solid.
II the horse won, the bettor found
his stakeholder ranged along the out
er edge of the palm garden near the
wa. called out his name, showed his
badge, and received his envelope.
Some ninety Stockholders worked for
The association. The odd numbered
ones were on the first. third and fifth
races and those with even numbers on
the second. fourth and sixth races.
The prices became more solid. This
due to the influx OF newcomers
who were willing to offer odds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
TRACK Betting
GOES ON CREDIT
Spectators Introduce New Sys-
ten at New Orleans; Ha5
Proven Success.

Now Orleans, Feb. 2.--Thc first
forty.day meeting of the business
mems racing association has proven a
success.
From the opening day the palm gar
den action took big strides. The well
known hunter found the system decid-
cdly easy. His betting was mostly
done on credit. The cash player also
learned his A. 3. CTS and after inquir-
ing as to the odds from a layer and
finding them acceptable, gave his mon
cy to a stakeholder and assisted by
calling out the number Of his horse,
the position the horse was backed to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
PROMOTERS war
IN new ORLEANS
Popularity Of Southern City as a
Mecca for Fighters Has Match
makers Fighting Too.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The war is On be-
tween the rival promoters in New
Orleans.
After the announcement yesterday
that Wolgast had called of his con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

ing the best catcher in the game. Wal 1
lie Schang of the Athletics has. shared
the tit:c with the South Side hero for
the last two years, but the perform.
ance of the Philadelphia man in the
worlds series last fall puts him out
of the running for consideration this
year. ..-..'
stallines Had Dope.
George Sailing was to blame for
robbing Schang Of his glory. The lead.
er of the Braves ha6 been the man
ager of the Buffalo team when SchAng
was a member Of that club and knew
his weakness. 1t did not take him
long to explode the theory Of Wal.
lies greatness as q catcher. when It
came to the big series.
There is another reason for consid.
ering Schaik the best exponent Of the
catching art. His youth and inexper'
fence two years ago made him some
what backward about doing some 0f
the things that he now pulls with
every confidence in himself. Two
years of heavy work behind the bit
as first string man Of the Sox have
given him all the certainty and mi.
tiative that a catcher needs.
Takes Many Chances.
If Schalk has a fault, it is that ne
takeS too many chances. No one has
ever been able to accuse him of show.
ing a streak of yellow in a ball game.
In fact he has always been too reck.
less. ".... C. 2 % n
The White Sox claimed the prize
battery of the American league last
year, but this can hardly be substan-
tiated this year. Reb Russell was re-
garded as the best bet of all the young
beavers in the league at the start Of
last season, but Reb did not retain his
title during the summer. 1t is hardly
to be expected tina, he will be any
better than last year if he is as good
the coming season. Russell has fall
en- into the fatal habit of thinking
that he was a real star, and that he
does not have to exercise any precau-
ton to keep himself in the class.
Reports this winter are that; the
Texas ,Southpaw is much heavier than
last winter, and if this is true it will
likely be a minor league berth for the
big fellow SOC after the season
opens. He worked hard to get down
to weight last spring, but fell short
by many pounds of getting into trim:
Bright Future Ahead.
II Reb had been careful.-of himself
in the game. Ee had the arm without
a doubt. He did not haye*the head,
however, to take care-of% his physical
condition, so as To- protect. that arm
and get the big money. .NSchalk is
not troubled with any: lack of good
sense. The catcher is in the pink of
fighting trim all lifetime and has dem
onstrated that heaisS ,wisef enough to
keep himself in condition:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
F.. -tn, .ru a.. ..
BELGIAN BANK r

Amsterdam, Feb. 2.-The German
military governor of Belgium, Gener-
al von Kissing, has issued q proclaim
alton In which he defines what Bel.
gian bank notes are legal tender. He
approves the issues by the Societe
Genera.e, by the BanQue Rationale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
AUTO RACES

Chicago, Feb. 2--Sanction for a 800
mile automobile race on the Chicago
speedway June 10, has bean granted
By the American Automobile associa.
ton, it was announced today. TAG
new racing course is being construct.
ed in haywood. a suburb. Purses OK
ceedlng $4,000 will be offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
Much Of
CATCHER SCHALk
White Sox Backstop Promises
to Develop Into A Sensation
This Season.

Chicago, Feb. Ray Schalk, the
star backstop Of the White Sox, will
be in a class by himself the coming
season in the big leagues. There will
be no other catcher in all of the six
teen clubs of the major leagues who
can dispute with him the title of be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-15
ONE At LEAST
HAS SEEN SERVICE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 15-Among the
gold tinsel and glitter of the peace SOL
diers at the Odl Guard ball and re-
ception at the Capital City club last
night, there was one war-soldier, the
gallant Captain Dupont, of the French
army, who was in the trenches at
Charleroi and who has been through
some of the bitterest hand-to-hand
fighting of the present war.
Although probably the only man OF
the ball who has been under actual
fire during the past fifty years Cap
tain DUPONT was CARRIED not as sold
Ter, but in the most commonplace CIV
ilian clotres. And the dear ladies, who
So love the heroes, and who were So
busy buzzing around the brilliantly
uniformed soldiers of the governors
horse guard and the younger members
Of the Old Guard, never realized, alas,
that they were overlooking the most
interesting hero of the occasion.
Of course, such comments are not
intended to obscure the glory of the
fouy e,,rvivvino members of the real
Old Guard of the Gate City, who had
their baptism of fire in the sixties. But
not many of these were present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-15

greatness and prosperity during the
18th century, when it spread over a
considerable area wnere today no evil
dence of a city remain. In one OF the
Polish wars in which it shared In the
latter part of the 10th century, the
thriving city was swept through with
fire and steel, and more than 10000 OF
its inhabitants were killed. Lutsk new
err recovered from this blow. Its en-
terprise was crushed, its pride obliter-
ated, its hope forever destroyed. Ever
since the devastation, Lutsk has been
mantled in mild decay, decay which
even an important Russian military de-
pot and strong fortress could not
stay.
"Lutsk is the apex Of triangle OF
fortresses, whose base line, Dubno-
Rovno, lies in the southeast. 1t is sit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-15
NEITHER STAGE NOR
- FICTION ARE WORSE

ATLANTA, Oct. Is. - Neither the
melodrama stage nor the pages of fic-
ton present a more strikingly pathetic
figure than that of young Mrs. English
Vaughn, bride of English Vaughn,
young Atlanta clubman. Vaughn was
arrested day before yesterday on the
charge of Incorporating several
thousand dollars. He was locked up
in Jail. For the past forty-eight hours
the young wife has been seeking
among her friends and his for one
friend in need who would stand secur-
ity for her husbands release.
Although both she and her husband
were popular and had many friends,
Mrs. vaughn's quest has been fail
ure up to now, though she is still try
ing and hoping against hope.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-15
MAYOR ACQUITTED
Of ELECTION CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Is
Mayor Joseph E. Bell was acquitted
here late yesterday after being on
trial for more than five weeks charged
with conspiracy in connection with the
1914 primary and election. He was in,
dicted with more than one hundred
others, including Thomas TaggArt,
democratic national committeeman,
and Chief Of Police Samuel V. Par
rott.
Cheers went up in the court room
when the verdict was announced, and
Mayor Bell was surrounded by friends
eager to grasp his hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-15
HISTORICAL LUTsk
FALLS FOR AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct To-
Lutsk, the fortress recently captured
by Austrian troops, forms the subject
of today's war primer issued by the
National Geographic Society.
Formerly famous city of the
troubled marches between the Poles
and Russians, Lutsk, fatally wounded
by wars, has sunk into an obscure le-
tharky. It's picturesque old CASTLE.
which was built in the 18th century,
once embodied the pride of Lutsk and
compelled the admiration of all the
country for hundreds of miles around
In the days when the castle was built,
it was the seat of bishop, a commerce
ial town of great wealth and one of tire
fir& centers of culture in its region
Here, during the intervals of peace and
border qquiet, the Russians and the
Ukrainian came to learn lessons in
civilizations arts.
"Lutsk is an ancient city. 1t is sup.
posed to have been founded around the
year 600. In the 18th century, it was
!, the first city of an independent princi-
ipality. 1t achieved its boodtide CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-15

uated on the River Styr, a tributary of
the Pripet which rises near the town of
Brody in Galicia. Kovel, an important
railway center, lies 81 miles away in
the northwest. he fortress city has o
population of 1900, largely Jewish,
whose chief means of livelihood comes
from forwarding goods upon the styr."