davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
TIGERS READY
FOR HARD TEST
Rush Still Uncertain About
Team That Will Face
Lafayette.
By BRIGGS
rBr Telegraph 20 III. Tribune !

Princeton, y. j., Oct. 15.-princeton
will have chance to show the results
Of the past weeks offensive coaching
tomorrow, when the Lafayette team.
comes TO town. Sheedy Rush hopes to
win the game, but expects tough fight,
in spite Of the fact that Lafayette has
lost both of its games so far this
season. All Of Princeton's games so far
have been with heavy, line rushing
teams and in Lafayette it meets an en-
tirely different style of play.
There was no scrimmage this after
noon, but the practice was full of
snap The line was looked over pretty
critically for individual faults, and in a
sity practsed on the offensive almost
all the time.
It was not certain tonight just what
the lineup would be for tomorrow.
The tackles and halfbacks are the posi-
tions which are still in doubt Hishley
and Brown will start at the ends. but
the latter is not in the best of shape
and will be replaced by Wilson. Nc
Lean will be one of the tackles, but it
is problematcal whether Halsey or
Kaufman will start on the opposite
side of the line. Kaufman has not
been in good shape all week, but Hal
sey is very green. Hogg and Nourse,
tackle, and Gennert, centre, will COM
plete the line.
Captain Click will be at quarterback
and briggs at fullback. Shea will play
halfback, but it has not been decided
who will take the other. Tibbott, who
scored all Princeton's points in the last
two games. is not in condition, and it
may be that Eddy or Charles will
start in his place. Eddy has shown up
well this week, and he is the most
likely of the two, but Charles is almost
certain to get in before the game is
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Amherst Drills
for Trinity Gane

Amherst. Mass, Oct ia heavy
rainstorm forced the Amherst football
squad 20 practise in the gymnasium
this afternoon. The team spent an hour
indoors running through signals and
polishing Up on forward passes for the
game with Trinity al Hartford The
first shift IN the lineup is expected 20
take place Saturday. when the teams
inc up for the game
Because Of his injury in the Brown
game 10 is probable that Taber will
not start the game. Marks has been
taken from end and worked az halfback.
and can on Taber' place readily.
Mathews Will play Marks's end II the
latter goes 90 the backfeld. Tow has
completely recovered from his injury
and Will direct the team
Amherst is playing Us first game o.
the year on a foreign field. and ex-
poets 90 have a hard fight % gain a
victory over Trinity The Hartford
team played Brown 20 a tie. while Am
herst had hos hands full beating Brown
by d single touchdown. Professor Get
tell. Of Amherst onetimc coach Of
Trinity. who saw the Brown Trinity,
game. thinks Trinity far superior TO
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
N. Y. u. Waiting
for Union Eleven

The New York University football
team had polishing" drill yesterday
in preparation for the game with Union
to-day. Cam, Bernstein. Erwig and
Manley. who constitute the backiield,
appeared 70 be in excellent condition
for the fray.
Cam and Egan practised some drop
and placement kicks. Cams long
spirals are expected to play a large
part in the contest to-day.
The probable lineup for the game
with Union follows: Waldman, left
end; Williams, left tackle; Zimmerle,
left guard; Sokolower. centre; House,
right guard; Somers, right tackle;
Egan, right end; Manley, quarterback;
Cam. left halfback; Erwig. right half
hocL anJ Rarna,ein fullhack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Cornell Squad Gathers at
Blackboard on Eve of
Contest with Men
from Bucknell.

by an unusually large hospital list.
Last week Horning and Grady were
injured. and have only been able to
scrimmage once. As a result Of The
Rochester game Captain Abel, Spen-
Ger and Anderson were injured so thai
they have had a rest this week. Gaul,
broke his ankle in scrimmage last
Thursday and will be out of the game
for the remainder of the year.
Carroll. who played tackle against
Rochester. will be at centre to-mor-
row. Horning. right tackle, has beel
shifted to guard. West will be at left
tackle and Captain Abel and Goode
will play right tackle and guard. re-
spectvely. Stewart and Nelson are
the only available ends. In the back
field, Anderson at quarter, Gillo at full
and Hubbell and Roberts at halls will
undoubtedly be the choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Lafayette Primed
to Meet Tigers
rs Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Easton. Penn, Oct 15.-Lafayette
completed its preparations to-day for
the Princeton battle. There was long
signal drill. a complete rehearsal OF
the plays 20 be used against the Tigers
and. finally. the practice of the kickoff
both the receiving and running down
under il. The week has been mos.
strenuous one, as Crowell and the
players have realized that the success
Of the season hangs largely on the
game that the team plays against
Princeton.
The team will line up against Prince
on as follows: Ends. Lowe and Black
burn; tackles, Livezey and kyon;
guards. Mummert and Gulick; centre,
Lahr; quarterback, Taylor; halfbaeks'
Weldon and Scott; fullback. Lake. TIE
game will be played in the University
EfolI Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Penn State Pinned
for Gettysburg Eleven

State college, Penn, Oct. l5.-Penn
States varsity squad is well primed for
the game with Gettysburg tomorrow.
The lnemen had a thorough drill to-
day in blocking and breaking through,
and much Of the coach's time also was
devoted to forward passing.
States full strength will be hurled az
the wearers Of the orange and blue in
the first stages of the contest. but if
Captain Wood and his mates obtain a
reasonable lead II is probable that eight
or zen second string players will be
sent into the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Coaches Hope to Put Strong
er Team on Field than
in Game Against
Carlisle Indians.
nv Telegraph % n, Trinu1, J

Cambridge. Mass, Oct Is - The
workout Of the Harvard varsity to-day
was devoted entirely 10 plays planned
for the Virginia game tomorrow, EN-
phasis being laid on several problems
Of defence. The team will not be up 10
Harvard's final mid-season strength by
any means, but on paper il will be con-
siderably stronger than tina. which
faced the Carlisle indians a week ago.
The eleven will be without the ser
vices Of Gilman and Psrson al tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Conway Wins in 48 Innings

Edward Conway 900 played con.
sistent billiards In defeating Frank
Murphy ll5) in a game of the han
dic&P three cushion billiard tourna-
ment az the Morningside Billiard Acad-
envy last night, by score of 20 TO (
The game ended after forty-eight inn
ings. with Conway having high runs OF
4 and 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Rutgers Ready for
Muhlenbcrg Eleven
fn, relesraph 10 nc Trlbuns ]

New Brunswick. \. j., Oct. IS. =
George Foster Sanford put Rutgers
through light practice this afternoon in
anticipation of the game with Mullen
berg tomorrow. The backheld con-
sisted of Talman. Bracher, Elliott and
Scarr. Wittpenn may start, but he is
bothered by bad knee.
The return of Miller, the husky
centre, who has been OUT Of the game
for the past two weeks. will probably
sesult in shifting Mason 70 guard.
Garrett will play the other guard posi-
ton. Nash and Rendell are slated for
tackles and Rockefeller anG Austin
for ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Sophomores Win Again.

Continuing their recent successes
the City College sophomores defeated
the freshmen yesterday in a cross
country dual meet by a score OF 26 20
%. s. Cohen, Is. came across win
ner in the good time of l7:ii for the
3A mile course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Fordham Varsity Has
TuSsle with Scrub

The Fordham varsity eleven had a
twenty-minute scrimmage with the
scrub yesterday. Treanor. centre. and
Morcaldi, quarterback. were not on thc
field, and + is doubtful whether they
will get Into to-day's game against tie
Connecticut "Aggies," which marks the
opening of Fordham's home season.
Special attention was given yester-
day to the kicking. DR.. Cusack taking
charge of this department. The new
football bleachers, seating 1000. are
fpfcbaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Army Faces Colgate
in First Real Test
fBy Telegrgh to The Tribune J

West Point, ~ Y, Oct. l5.-The first
real test for the Army eleven is prom
ised for tomorrow. when the cadets
will lineup against Colgate in their
annual clash. West Point had its final
workout this evening, when the
coaches drove it through n half hours
hard signal drill and supplemented it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Colgate Eleven Off
for West Point

Hamilton. y. Y. oct. l5.-Ihe Col
gate football team left this morning
for West Point. where they will face
the strong Army team tomorrow. The
team has been handicapped this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Lacrosse League to Meet.

The United States intercollegiate
Lacrosse League will hold a meeting at
the Park Avenue Hotel this afternoon
AZ 2 o'clock 10 arrange for its annual
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Big Football Teams Must Face
Hard Tests in 7O-day'S Game
Leading Football
Games of the Day

Springfield vs.. Yale .........New Haven
Lafayette VS.. Princeton. Princeton
Virginia VS.. Harvard. ...... Cambridge
Colgate VS.. West Point ... West Point
Vermont vs.. Dartmouth. ..... Hanover
Pennsylvania vs.. Annapolis Annapolis
williams W. Brown ........ Providence
Muhlenberg V. Rutgers New Brunswick
Union vs.. New York Univ. Ohio Field
Bucknell vs.. Cornell. ............l Ithaca
Carlisle vs.. Pittsburgh. .... Pittsburgh
Trinity vs.. Amherst. Hartford
Holy eros. vs.. Mass. Aggies. Worcester
Penn. state vs.. Gettysburg. state College
Fordham Vs.. Conn. Aggies.Fordham fleid
syracuse vs.. Rochester. ....... syracuse
Georgetown vs.. y. Carolina. Washington
Stevens Tech. vs.. Hayerford. Hoboken
Wesleyan W. Bowdoin. Middletown
Ursinus vs.. swarthmore CollegeVhle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Entries for To-day
at Laurel Track

FIRST RACE-Selling. FOR thrce-year-olds
and onward. one mile and seNcntY yarls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

FOURTH RACE-THE PRINCE GEORGE
HANDICAP. 81. 500 added. for all ages. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Apprentice allo' nee claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Fordham, too. will play az home,
entertaining the Connecticut Agricul-
,ural College at fordham Field.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

porary profits which a few manu-
facturers OF war materials arc now
reaping, and. besides, we viii give
proof to the worlu of the sincerity
OF our desire for peace, @ sincerity
which can be justly questioned while
we are merely praying for peace and
at the same time manufacturing
dum-dum bullets to kill Germans and
Austrians and to prolong the war.
There is q hereafter, too; and is not,
1 ask you, the friendship Of the
110,0O0,O00 people who now con-
stitute the population of Germany
and Austria worth infinitely more
than what we can make out of our
one-sided bargain? At the behest OF
England, Japan has driven Germany
from the Pacific, to clear the road,
so to speak, for the action which will
be taken on that ocean as soon as the
Anglo-Japanese alliance is ready for
business. And another thing: The
President in his neutrality procla-
nation said that the United States
must be neutral in fact as well as in
name" and that we should put
curb on every party to the struggle
before another" Are not the manu-
facturers Of war materials obliged.
/ ask you, to observe this injunction
the same as all other citizens; and
will anybody contend that selling to
one party alone is not transaction
that will be construed as a preference
Of one party above the other? There
fore, in the name of peace, in the
name of humanity, in the name oil
our material welfare, and in the
name Of the true spirit of neutrality.
as proclaimed by both the President
and the Secretary Of State, we ask
that halt be called to the feeding
of the belligerents with the sinews
Of war. And now I leave it to the
Judgment of the Houses to say
whether these considerations, the
real motives behind our action, are
other than exclusively American and
other than purely patriotic. thank
the House for the time ana attention
accorded to me.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

Mm 20. rcscnber Gtnrles HesBIer Nr. $50,
Qorianos Sira6e 63 Sabre at.
giu 90 December Catherine Steuenhein yst.
2424 ggiIiens9oonuc. 70 Sabre alt.
Vim 30 Ecsember Olnrn &. Vrroeianlp' 3'l'
926. Qobt Sfrabc "a Sabre al
Vim &c. De5embcr Jreoerta " Snrre, sI'
1887 giur0s Central sNbcnue 80 Sabre all.
ylrt 81 gc3cmber Suhn 2. 0ronmllcr NJ
T., unipcriiidtss6oDliaL So Sabre all,
Vim 90 Te5ember zarnl y. 0ronN, ysr'
fO2Q iorosq2ountsStraNc. 6S sabre oil.
Vim 3i Nc5ember Gli8nbeth SnnIer, 9lr.
1909 qiitic QSnlfbs1trnbc 20 Ndpre on.
glnl 3d. Ee8ember Surrn 6Dro, W'drQlaho
glni 2S Tc5ember yym 81. VpDoen, W. llo,
Grub NiusNbenue. 81 S0bre dlt.
gln so Gc8embcr Wlataare g. @ptop. glr
4i5. NorodBaiicrion iari'9loenne. 70 SaQFe
qtu 81. Ne5embcr SpBu y. Graii, glr- 1918,
CitUlaoiionsSiraBc, 80 Sabre alt. -oo
fSnirmuunilbenue. 73 Sabre all.
glm 20. December Ola 0unano, ylr. AL,
Noros s05iuiors sSirabe. "a Sabre alt.
Mm 81 Se3cniber Gtruen O. SDpo 9,r. $50.
En o. Strdhe. 73 Sabre dt
glui o. De3cmber Anburu SUnee, SoDne
9opfnS .Soipiinl so Sabre nlt
Vim 30. December BOA ~. 8ebopn, Nr. 1910,
Glt.0boie'Strahe. 81 Sabre oil ,
GdaesSirnBe. Sabre oli.
YIN 80. 0eicmber Bertha Noiepng, 9tt
1892 Sno'Gurcu sStrnBc, 50 Sabre alt.
glul 30 December Nbriitlna Simon, ylr
1894 Garrou Strabc rs Sabre nlt
Wui 30. 1c5enlber 9uua g. Smith, 9r. 1880
Gi0 Notl 9iono. 3S Sabre ali.
Nri TO- EGember @eorss ep1srt, 9ir s3I,
GiiosNon0s sStrobe. 81 Sabre nlt
WW so December Vit5nbeih Nnqner, 9tr
1905 Giios9barless sSrdbe, "a Sabre all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
geFauutmudjnuoer.


SNrenu Der 1trnNcnDurhbrhdle'0 0DmWinafe.
Baltimore 80. 2cJeHber 1914.
Sic Gtrlbeuonr6brHDss0on in Der
Giaot Baltimore maben semdB ben 8url8lifien
bes Baltimore Sfaot@bariers biermit beinuni,
DdB iie bic glHilielung elmer betailtrien 3iiie
aller 8uaciproheneu Gnd@nbiguHaen oeruriaehs
ten llniufen u10 GulerlegteH gSerfber1DpAHgcn
nehit elEer ertldrenoen aarie onieriipeH ne
DiiHpu1 uHp NcrnrrltccKHg Dnn 5iuet MlleDs, ete
paralIel 81 anh ihoweflidj Dpn Hruib 0ills
Wbenne uuh i'm fcaicu lRtnlci uub nurnptft.
lidD HOn 2anrerS-StraRe liegeB; Die erire Des
iagie AlleO lol eiipa 10 Sub brett uHo be
5ueie tciagie elleD foil eipd . SUB beet
scidneien 8erorbnune glr. 400 bes aDlapors
uno Staoirdibs bon baltimore.
1ie alui ui.aQeg iperocH lb nui beibe SelicH
Der bclben Nllc1s (mif elmer Nrcite bon 10
5uB fir bic eriie @llep un0 3 SUB filr bic
5ipeite) einiWlicBln oeren 9eit erltredeH uno
@oenue uno norbpeitld bon SaureHs Gtrabe,
pinier ylr 1900 bis eHi6liebli@ 1910 0ruios
0illsNDenue nm 9(r. 502 bis etui1lteBlte9 500
NourenssS sStraee lieaen, nno bic beiOHoers IN
ocr an 10. Suni 1914 unter5ei6neieu Seroros
nuHe ylr 400 beidrieben iinb.
nno re geben ierner biermi Noti5 oaB bprs
bennnnte Siiie nHo erfldrenoe &agie ieti fir
bic Nnipeiiion dier onrin iniereliirien @erios
HeH berei IT, nrO nlB bic GoWMtndrc nni
Srcitaa, oem ndlteH 8age i'm Sdnuar 1915,
i'm 4 ubr &ormliings. ii6 IN ibrem giirean
i'm @oibbonie FIR ben 3iued oerianmeIn fpers
mprie 9batiane 81 reoi6iren. eeqen pel@e Gin.
m1H0 bon Berioneu crbobeH Diro, bic onriu
iHirrciNrf 81 lcn bc1oupten.
Gnaene e. Grammar,
3Dhn g. SanfDrD,
1orrb ". Siemleb,
Gaasac q. @OSssrs,
(7e53l :SQn2A5) Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
GyrcOeri6 9iuOolp6 @rnns.

Gs iiarb am 80 DECEMBER 1914 In ber
q3ohnuna icirer Iodier Or. 1887, glDtos6eus
tral.9penue, 5rebtria Jiroolp6 9rnns, i'm glIs
irt ovn % sto,, Vo ON ~ o,,,sso 80,
nunr 1915. 9eietuHa prieaiiu nuf Der reol'
tiuore 0emelern" (HcS9i SAM ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

SRrsau Der Gtrahenburmbrnde.6o
sail more. Dlb., %, 1eBember 1914.
9crfegeie Angeboie, n0reliiri an ben abOaro
Of quaros IN care Of The Sin JleQiiter, rer'
ben 6. SaHuar 1918, II nor &prmitioeS. IN
leirem NlreGu. 8atbbaus. enigegen aerommtl
rilr bic gSibeliruua Der ioleenoen GtraBe unier
9nntrnlt 9r 1871.
23gSbberrb.Aueuus run Nnilruaos9iucnnc
tie 0ruprrseibenue,
GiUn 5000 auhit Yoro6
Tie Oben onaeeebencn 3ablcn reprntentiren
bic ubgclddbien Cudniifdten ocr bdupild6lid)s
Iien IN blden Goniraft eri6elnenoen @oiien.
Ssber 8ieier nlrB ben 01meii bee @nraen,
le ibm Der GoHiroii 5uQelpro6eu uirb, ciniras
sen nno cinem Inqeboi ein @criifint ber be-
lreienoen gtrqlbdlis Gompo1nie bctligen, III
melnem id bic eeticre beret erfldrt, ote
9citmmlrseu eeIicus bes @ieiers ioII ais cine
bem 8ufpru6 0cs GonirdIies porausaebenoe
Be0ineuna beiyndbtct ipcrbeu.
SpcdiridtioHeu ionuen ali 0rln0en IN BEN
EuTeau Der siraben6nr@brn4es eemmiilare I'm IN
Haf1pons an ino na6 oem 23 Ioqc i'm De
1ember 1914 crlunai iuerben no Bldne uno
RrOiie our Nniprmliicn Der Ycier duilcgcn.
Gt &ep0it oon $500 miro ilir icoc Heibe bon
Spe5iiilationeH nber eneH Gortraft perlanat,
GAS aurhderlloitet miro, iueun oae lngebot EN-
His Goniraft@et5roe bebat Ii6 has Nedt
cor. irpeno Elm ooer dlle 9lnqcboie al pcrpers
len. Sin rbepluubioier Gbed Bee Wiciere aui
elne ~Slearlne 9onle Sanl" 5aplbnr an ben
muB itoem Nuqebot bei0efiiqt iein
Sohu 8. SnHipro,
temp @rdf Der traBenbur6byn6S'Gom 'GommIiidre.
eugene 8. 9icoaers,
9elidtiai am %. Ge5cmber 1914
Suhn Subert,
Temp Qrdiiocni Der 6oHirdii'Be0oroe.
t2e524 2s. 80, 81 :SnH5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
glnuo gl. ghSrner.g9ittefinSt.

Gs narb um go December glHHa W,artba
Sh5frey.gaitieiiuct tn lbrcm &c. qebersinbre
Ole eceroiounp tinSei samiaa, NaGmlttooo
lk3 ilbr bon Der gSobnuun ibrer Iodter. Srnn
Sccna 9rcmtci 9ir 1905, Cit.2afnncites2lpes
rue aus fiaii 1ciiebune pribnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
Gntherinr lR1mer

IS narb an a. Sescmber 1914 0athetine
0lUmer Berwarote uno Sreunoe limb boilidllt
eiroclooen oer Iruucricicr am Gnmltnn, Nadl'
miitncc llhr IN Der go0nunn ihrcS Nruoere,
w}artin g. N5mer gir 9f6. Sarlem.GDerne,
bc.suipohneu Seiietrra prioGi
(Saiif-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
0irdIidJe QIm5eigtn.
Qinns.WemeinNe.

eioliesoierii io45 Uoreeus, -o5 2abr nit
Der 8ionSalrdc.
5P. M. Vespers. The sacredncss OF service.
(rQu21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
0ldltnnn. Gamernhenl

bic saMcraSen n6 al osm mofaeH, eonniaa,
Den g. Sannar Wormiiiaes 1890, in Der
3ipus.airdIe, @nns unb eeyineion,Strabe, iiaits
iiuoeHoen @oticsoienlie pou5dbig ein3uiinoeH.
NereinSdb5eidcn. (5nH2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
0retclninfeitSs sQirdle.

(Sriniiu, unb SiqbsStrahe)
Sonntd9 SSorHi.n9: a2Sns briusi od5 ncuc
SABRE SoHninQ Nbeub ubr: gSieocrauiiiib'
runa oes pnisotiiben yHcibnahi5 Sciilpiels
(Sun2 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
WHAT is AN AMERICAN
GERMAN?
BY Representative Richard A
Bartholdt Of Missouri.

n answer to the bitter and unwar-
ranted attack made by an OBJ
scure agent Of the Allies, in the
sun, against American-Ger-
man members OF Congress, Mr..
Bartholdt on the floor of the
House OF Representatives clear
ly defined the status Of tho
American-German. His remarks
were indorsed by his colleagues,
Mr.. Lobeck of Nebraska and
Mr.. Vollmer of Iowa, who spoke
Immediately after Mr.. Bartholdt.
The address was warmly re-
ceived and we take pleasure in
publishing it herewith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

GiRlaOnns sur ct. 8anlssSirdle.
GnomcGsTcc 9roaopab uno @rnitsSnabe
JieU 8cni 0. Shnnr, @diior.
9unninGe: Norgcns Ali llhr, ocuiid. mo
l1s lpr ADcncs, cn8liim. (Snn2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

gatimpre, 30 SeSsnber 1914.
Die bress9erlamMluna ocr ,,alarhlnno
Gniunitn 0DmpnuD" luiro 0ni 1enfing, 2 Sas
mar 1915. 1870 @orni.. I'M Hiircnn ber Gons
plQilie ecbalien pcrben.
Sumes q. Miitmcn,
(He53t ;3on1,2 s-01i) Ecireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02
@criammIMnas .An5eiacn.

,,sNsnmprn immermdhrtnser gaa. nno Spars
8rrcin 9lr. H..
1ic a. SnbgeS, Ycriamlllung unO Senu,len'
pabl finoet an NlpniaD, ben 4. 9anuar. i'm
@erens9otale, Nr. l706, Si.s@rottstraRe
NtiiIp BrlB Rrafiocni
(2nn2) 8. Aaeie Seireiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

DC 5le6eli9feit Der ocnfIdleH NcerTIIreF ~ oer
iidcriic @cucis DAB Gcitidlon0 iid aeidagen Iiele
lc6allptct 2oro Nortbclc. Der cngIii6e 3etungsmag
nat 60. fol Tam iolte guglono ibleunig 6reoen
modem einerlei, unter uelden 9eoingmgen Genn
ircnn Die Reoicliofet Der @laBiab ir oen Stano Der
Diugc oif Dem Srieoshauplosc lit, Damn utB es Inn
sic Sodc GnglaoS ia0 iencr @er6inoetcn ic9r ihedt
tcitcat ien Solde Sdjipaber pie G6urdia uno aitbe
ner iin0et man in gan3 europa nidt mcbr
Der 3nr iO befte sesittcrt babea, als er nus weer
Teruc 0os Simmen elmer gombe 6orc Ssic Scr Scrr
Ios Gcidcrr Gas mar nuncr 10.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

Belgium, he replied that Kansas
had already sent two ship loads,
but that there were several thou
sand barrels to come III and he
would cheerfully lend to Missouri
all of it to make up her ship load.
He paid a high tribute to the Kan
sas City Star, and said that in
five years Kansas City would be
dry throl gh the wonderful cour-
age Of that paper, which he pro
claimed to be the greatest journal
in the country.
Gov. Hodges was followed by
Rev. A. w. Turner, who at once
went into the discussion Of the
coming campaign Of the State. lie
mentioned the three candidates
in the field, referring briefly to
John NJ. Parker's attitude on
prohibition and then devoted his
time to a denunciation Of Colonel
Pleasant and laudation of Mr..
Barret.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23

these defenses. No one realizes
more keenly than he what a sorry
mess the present administration
has made or the reform movement
Of which four years ago ne was
the Plumed Knight.
But neither do we believe
that the people Of Louisiana are
going to be fooled again by the
Hon. John VI. Parker. A burned
child breads the fire. A people
who have passed through the
crucible Of the past three years
and half can hardly be expected
to choose for governor the man.
estlmable. earnest and honest
though he may be, who in the last
analysis is the man most responsi.
bic for the infiiction on the Stat,
of an administration which las
done so much to bring reproach
to the name Of reform as applied
to political movements in Lonisi-
ana. Assumption Pioneer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-23
Ever Torne Tee7a 2, To:t'f j
Cough and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds
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cold after sitting next to one who
has snpe2ed. then it is that a tried
and tested remedy should he
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testimonial before, but. know
positively that for mrse'f and
family. DR.. Kinr's New Discov-
cry is the best couch remedy we
aver repd and we hove tried them
ell" soc an1 81 90 ]
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