davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26
EasrBgooK.

+. A. Ashe lost a eow last week.
Rev .. .. Smith and wife arc visiting
friends here.
Maurice kingman has gone TO bar Har-
Dor TO ~ofk.
Esri SIZES sent 10 Bar uarbor last wcsk
- ~grk tor thr sanaaaer.
50 s4rr wslAerns. whp IL rarking in
He"les bnsp, was weekend visitor at
David Mgbars.
treensoea sssase enjoyed sisit. b.
4 ~ tiistfen, from scenic grange, WAX ham,
Saturday esensng.
May d. Grw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26
NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

Rev. Mr.. Mayo has purchased q horse.
J. Leopold, OF New York, was visitor
in town Friday looking after his granite
interests.
Rooms in the Willis Billings house are
being made ready for Station Agent John
{. Estey and family.
Mrs. Clyde Robertson, OF North Suili-
van, spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Allie Macomber.
w. b. Blaisdeli & Co. and T. NJ. Biais-
dell are loading schooner Annie b. Chase
with curb for Philadelphia.
E. s. Bunker is home from Millinocket
and northern Maine, where he has been
in the interest OF the Great Northern
Paper Co.
The Memorial day address by Congress
man John A. Peters will be at town hall
May 81. The committee has been fortu-
nate In securing him as orator.
John w. Blaisdeli, jr., entertained a
party OF little friends on his sixth birth
day, May "a. 1t was royal good time for
the young folks, who were an energetic
lot ofiads and hssies, enjoying their cakes
and ice-cream to the utmost.
The memorial sermon by Rev. w. H.
Durham 1t the First Methodist church
Sunday, May q, is conceded to be among
the best heard here. Patriotic music by
the choir was inspiring. Miss Lola Dyer
Was orgsnist. A solo, The Reckoning
Voice. by Mr.. Poor, was bef1tting, and
pleasingly rendered, Mrs. Elmer Goss, &C.
companist.
The many friends Of Mrs. Sarah Went
worth Mullsn were shocked to learn Of
her sudden death 1t her home saturday.
The funeral Was held Monday afternoon,
Rev. g. Mayo of,ciating. Much sympa-
thy 10 expressed for the enfeebled bus-
band, and for the sister, Mrs. Victoria
Butler. Stiiied here il the voice which
often pleased with it melody in years past,
waited to Join the invisible choir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26
BE CONSTRUCTIVE

b % often happens that many
% called GOOD people have no
force. u they would only put hak
the energy INTO beng constructive
that IN active mischief maker puts
INTO being destructive VIE should
see more justice IN the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26

A close baseball game was played sasur-
day afternoon, between Brooksvills high
and Clark high. BrooksyiIis won; score
II to .. After the game Clark high was
entertained BY Brooksvilie high 1t supper.
Clark high Was well pleased with the re-
ception, and with the cordial good fellow
ship which prevailed. In the evening at
the hall In Brooksvilie, Clark high pre-
scented the farce, "a Double Deception,
to large audience.
Hereafter the sophomore and junior
classes, ON alternate Tuesday nights, will
sell ice-cream At the ball after the moving
pictures In this way they hope to in
crease the sums in their respective treas
uries.
May "a. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26

Choily-s suppose you know I'm a
sutton Of your sisters? BobbIe-Yes.
but you don't suit 'er.-Exchange,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26

past week. william Msrks, OF Biuehiii,
is assisting Mr.. Carter.
Msy 2. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26

If you asked your but cher for
q porterhouse steak and he handed
you a cut OF the flank and said,
sThis doesn't cost as much and
is just as good, you wouldn't
believe him, would you?
Yet the but cher's statement
is just as truthful as the asser-
ton that inferior baking pow
ders made Of alum or phosphate
Of lime are as good as Royal,
which is made from cream Of
tartar.
Alum is mineral acid salt,
declared by many medical authori-
ties unsafe to use in food.
Royal Baking Powder is as
pure and Who'll esome as the vineyard
grapes from which its cream OF
tartar is derived.
The only reason for using such
substitutes as alum and lime
phosphate is because their cost
is less to the manuf acturer.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-26
PENoBsCoT.

Wendell varnum has gone to Bluehiil,
where be has employment.
Capt. J. B. Sellers spent Sunday with his
brother, Capt. w. NJ. Sellers.
Miss Delma Clement and Mrs. L. A.
Snowman spent Sunday in Oriand.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Ethel Hutch
ins have gone to Seal Harbor for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. n. A. wardwell, Mrs. II. c. Per.
kins and Mrs. A. H. Hutchins are in Port
land attending grand chapter, o. z. 8.
May "a. wooDxocKK.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
POTOMACS WILL RACE
ARUNDEL Crew TODAY
Monumental City Oarsmen Meet Lo-
Gals in Main Event at Big Regatta.
Old Dominion to Compete.

The Potomac River just above Aque-
duct Bridge will be the scene of one of
the greatest happenings in the rowing
game held here for long time. The
Potomac crew and the crew representing
the Arundel Club. of Baltimore, will line
up in the feature race. This event Is
the most important because the outcome
will decide whether the Potomac Club
will be represented in the coming Middle
States regatta to be held at Philadelphia
on Labor Day.
Many other events. both unique and
otherwise. will be staged. including a
four-oared sculling race between the Po-
tomacs and the Old Dominion Club. of
Alexandria, This program is on the same
order as the program rendered by the
Arundels in their city not long ago. only
this time the Baltimoreans will be the
guests and not the hosts as before.
Following the races many other doings
will be held on the tennis court, by
which means the expense of entertaining
the Arundels will be slackened. as the
expenditures of bringing foreign crews
and entertaining them in this city is one
of large figures. The anagement of the
Potomac Club has arranged to have an
orchestra on the grounds, which, accord
ing to advance notice, will afford excel
lent dancing for the toe shakers of the
club and their friends.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Jim SHAW'S ALL-STARS
BEAT MARINE CLUB

Jim Shaw's All-Star team defeated
the Marines, of the Government League,
yesterday morning at American League
Park, in an exhibition game. by to 6.
The All-Stars were composed of four
members OF the Washington baseball
club who are in the city.
Eddie Ainsmith sojourned in Howard
Shanks' garden, and also came in and
played second base. Kopp played left,
but took no chances with his props. as
he is still, limping from the effects of
his collision with Burns ten days ago.
Dug Neff started at short and re-
lieved Drummond in the fifth. He was
in his university form. as the soldiers
nicked his twisters only once, in tn :
eighth, but scored three runs off him
on account of some weird throwing by
his support.
Bronco Howard and Yellow Meyers
played in the infield. and the latter
went behind the bat in the last inning.
relieving Tim Murphy. who was hav-
ing trouble with his throwing arm dur
ing the early part of the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
TERRIERS CAPTURE
OVERTIME CONTEST

st. Louis. Aug. T.-Fielder Jones' Ter
riers came from behind and tied Kansas
City's lead of three in the eighth ana
won out in the thirteenth, to 4. when
Drake. the first man up tripIed. and
with two down Packard. who had re-
lieved Cullop in the twelfth, made a
wild pitch that let in the winning run.
kores was spiked by Kenworthy in the
first inning and will be out of the game
for some time. Score:
R.HE.
Kansas City 0 o ! % % Is )
81. Louis. 0 % } % 0 Q Is Il
Batteries-Cullop Packsrd and Brown: Crandall
Groom. Watson. and Chapman. Umpires-Messrs.
Mullin and tombstone.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
M'NTIRE APPOINTED
GYM INSTRUCTOR

Fulton. Mo-. Aug. 80. L. McIn.
tire. of this city. has just been noti-
fed Of his election to the post Of
gymnasium instructor Of Gallaudet COL
lege at Washington. d. c. Mr.. Nc
Intire will leave the first of next
month to take up his new duties. He
10 graduate Of Westminster College
Of Fulton where he was q star in
gymnasts during his school days
: His feats on the horizontal and
parallel bars have never been equaled
before or since his active participation
In college athletics. Even during the
last several years Westminster Col-
lege has pressed him into service to
aid the athletes of the institution In
giving their annual gym shows. Dur
Ing the last several years Mr.. 1cIn-
tire has bean . member Of the t6ach-
lag sea& = ~ Tultea uigA seAsel
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Nationals Big Highlander
Is Out of Game with a
Torn Ligament.
REECE LOCATES TROUBLE
Youngstown Bone Setter Treats Hurler
and Advises Rest-Other Sport
ing Comment.
By WILLIAM PEET.

j hope Ill be able to pitch the last
game OF the season. but 1 have my
doubts
I'm lucky TO be on the Washington
Ball Club. and can only trust that ! will
be Of some use to Manager Griffith next
year"
Jim Shaw. the Nationals big pitcher.
made the foregoing statements to the
writer yesterday.
1t will be remembered that Shaw. to-
eether with Neff and Kopp. We're sent
home from Cleveland last week.
Shaw has not pitched a full game of
ball for month or more. He was sup
posed to be suffering from cold in his
right shoulder. but it has since developed
that a lisanent is torn loose.
Grif had Bonsetter Reece. of Youngs-
town. Ohio looked at the big pitcher last
week and Reece discovered the torn liga-
ment put is back into place and ordered
a complete rest.
Shaw himself is bit discouraged. He
states that he has been doing light work
at the ball park every day since he has
been hsine. but adds that he cannot
pitch without suffering considerable pain.
The fine work of Gallia, Ayers, johnson.
Harper and BOehling on the present
Western trip has made it possible for
Griff to get along without the services
OF jim Shaw. otherwise Shaw's absence
from the lineup would have been keenly
felt.
AS Shaw is only younEster, the
chances are that with a long winter s
rest his arm will be all right next spring,
but it is doubtful if he will be of much
use here during the remainder of the sea-
son.
Danny Moeller is apparently in the
midst of one of his smuggling moods, as
the box scores of recent games would in
dictate
When Moeller is hitting the Nationals
are 20 per cent stronger for the outfelder
not only drives in runs, but gets on the
bases more often, and everybody knows
what it means to have Moeller on the
bases.
Griffith has Walter Johnson and Doc
Ayers in readiness to turn loose on the
st. Louis Browns. SO there is a possible
chance of sure enough cleanup of the
present series in the Mound City.
Harry Harper has apparently gained
control. At least the last two games he
has pitched indicate such a state of af-
fairs.
Griff is indeed lucky manage and can
shake hands with himself if it turns out
that Harper continues to keep the ball
over the plate. for the southpaw has a
world of speed, and with control should
be one of the best left-hand pitchers in
the American League.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Pell Meets Washburn.

Southampton. Aug. 1.-THE Meadow
Club Cup, one of the great tennis
trophies of the United States. will re-
main in the East. In the semi-finai
round of the tournament today Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. of New York. defeated
W. NJ. Johnston. of California, ana
Watson NJ wsshhurn, of New York,
beat Walter NJ. Hall, of New York. Pell
and washburn will meet in the finals
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Mamanx Now Safe

New York, Aug. 27.-Federal League
agents who were after Al Mamaux,
the sensational young pitcher of the
Pirates. were disappointed today when
1t was learned that the twirler had
signed three-year contract with
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Chifeds Are Beaten.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 27.-The Chifeds
were defeated by Pittsburgh today, 3
to . Hendricks allowed only one hit up
to the eighth inning, but weakened and
allowed the locals to tie the score. The
winning run came in from third on
O'Connor's sacrifice fly. Score:
r. n. Z.
Chicago. ............... eOlool o. l
Pittsburgh. ........... 90 5000 2 Is l
Batteries-Hendrix and Fischer: Allen. Barger. and
0ConnoT. UmTireS-Messrs. Brennan and Wilhelm.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

First base by errorz-An-stars. ): Marines.
Left on base5-AnStar. ;; Marines. ;. First base
on balls-0f Drmmond. /; of Neff. 4; of Lehman,
l. Innings pqtched-By DrumHond. 4; - Ncf. s;
nv Br1Iner S: BY Lehman. l. Hits made-Of Drum
moud ); of Nef, ;; of BrIper. s; of Lehman. 5.
Struck out-By Dr1mmnnd .: by NefF. 4: by Bruner,
s. Stolen bases-Shaw Meyers. T. Murphy ~.
Minis e.. WaIbridge. Murphy, Strain Quackenhush.
Double plays-Murrhy to ouackerbush to Minis;
Nen to Meyers 10 Blair. Hit ny pitcher-By Brrner.
Shaw; by NeS Ws1bridge. Wild pitch-Brrner.
Umrdre-Mr. Fitzgerald. Time Of same-l hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Rube Dickering with Feds.

New York, Aug. 21.-Rube Marquard
is kicking over the traces. Released
to Toronto by the Giants. he refused
to join the new team and 1t is said
that the $1,000 beauty" is dickering
with the Feds.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
RUM0Rs M'INNEs JUMPED.

Philadelphia. Az. 37-The re-
NOR h being widely eiFculateA
here thst "stuRy" MeInDes. the
only nenber left ~ Csnnie
Maek's S10e.o0o inAelA. has
jumped the Athletics and Eene
over to the Feds. II b said he
In mot with the team In the West.
and Mack u wiring varSeas
points 10 get . trses .ef H. 1rst
basenan.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Divide with Cubs.

Boston, Aug. T.-Boston divided to-
days games with the Cubs, winning the
first, to 4. and dropping the second,
to !. Pierce was driven to cover in
the first after one inning in which the
Braves put over six runs. Scores:
First game r. Fl. Z.
Chicago. cocoa 0o2 (" Z )
BOSton................ 6 o o o o l x-9 B l
Batteres-Picroc Standridge. label and Bresna-
han and Har2rave: TYLER and Whaling. Umpres-
Messs. ouigley and O'Day.
Second game r. z.
Chicago. 90 oo2o - o
Boston. o o o o o o OIL 4
BsttereS-Pierce and Archer; Raglan and Gowdy.
UmIires-MessEs O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Loses to 0'Neill.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. N.-Steve O'Neill
Of Scranton, outpointed Fighting Bob, Of
this city, in a savage ten-round battle at
the Lehigh A. c. here last night. There
were no knockdowns. In the six-round
semi-final frankie O'Brien, of Reading.
beat Jakey Max, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
PILLS LAND FINAL
CONTEST FROM REDS

Philadelphia. Aug. T.-By winning.
to ?. from Cincinnati today the Phillies
made it four straight and a sweep of
the series. McQuillan was invincible at
all stages. Bancroft's error in the fourth
inning accounting for both the visitors
runs. Score:
RH e.
Cincinnati. minimum. 5000 % 8
Philadelphia. ..-...... 0 0ol OIL lx- 9 4
Batteries-Mckenery and Wingo; McQuillan and
Burns. UmpireS-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Snodprass a Brave

Boston. Aug. 2I-Fred Snodgrass, the
former outfielder of the New York
Giants. donned the Boston Braves uni
form here this afternoon and performed
In center field for the champions, who
ere anxious to take another vtctogy from
the Pittsburgh Pirataa
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Left on bases-St. Louis. S; Washington. s.
Three-base hit-Moeler. Two-base hit-Lavap.
Double play-Foster to Mcbride to Gsndil HIT
by pitcher-By Loudermilk tShanks). Umpires-
Messrs. Chill and Evana Time Of same-l hour
and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
DETROIT MAKES BIG
GAIN ON RED SOX

Detroit, Aug. 2.-Detroit made a big
gain on Boston today by winning two
games from New York, while the Red
Sox were losing to Cleveland. After
winning the first game. to 1. the Tigers
proceeded to knock out Pieh in four
rounds of the second contest, which
score was II to 3. Score:
First game r. b. Il.
New York 900 90 OIL 0
Detroit. .............. o o rs Is
Batteries-Cole, Shawkey. and Nunamaker: Dubuc
and Stanage. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin' and
Hildebrand
Second game 4. b. z
Detroit. q SO o Ill u Q
Batteries-Pieh. Donovan. and Alexander; Bo-
land and stansse. Umpires-MesEs. Hildebrsnd
and O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 27.-The Athletics were
defeated today, to 2, by the White
Sox in the ninth inning. after Philadel-
phia had tied the score in the seventh
A single by Johns, an error and a single
by Murphy in the last round brought
in the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. }; Chicago .
St Louis 5: Kansas City. l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Kansas City at st. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Newark at Baltimore.
BROOKLYN at Buffalo
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Giants Win at Last.

New York. Aug. eI-The Giants won
from Pittsburgh. to /, today. Mathew
son was in 1905 form. striking out seven
men. He received errorless support
The Giants won in the first inning, when
Robertson singled and Doyle scored him
with a homer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Slugfest to Cards.

Brooklyn. Aug. 27.-St Louis turned on
the Dodgers today. winning a batting
bee. IL to I. Butler led the Cardinals
with three hits. one a double, in four
tries. Fell started for Robinson's hire
lings, but lasted only four innings. APP
pleton was routed in the eighth, when
fusillade of hits scored five, and Smith
finished the agony. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Shaw's Pitching Ended
For the Season of 1915
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

American.
Washington 3: ST. Louis, l.
Chicago, 8; Athletics, 2.
Detroit. s; New York, I.
Detroit. IL: New York. 3.
Cleveland, A. Boston. 3.
TODAY'S
Washington at ST Louis
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
CARROLL INSTITUTE
TO HOLD BIG RUN

Capt Dan Healy. of the Carroll In
stitute team, announced last night that
arrangements had been made to hold a
five-mile open handicap run in the Dis
trict on September Is, and that the A.
A. u. had already been asked for a
sanction.
Handsome prizes will be offered for the
winners. The course has as yet not
been selected.
This run will be held under the
auspices of Carroll Institute. which or
ganization will enter about fifteen men.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL,

Buffalo. $; Richmond. l.
Providence. 4. Toronto. !
Harrisburg. ), Montreal. 5. Second game Harris
burg, 5; Montreal. 4.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Harper In Rare Form;
Griffmen Trim Browns
National.

Phillies, 4: Cincinnati. 2.
New York. =: Pittsburgh. 1.
st. Louis. II: Brooklyn, Z.
Boston. 9: Chicago. 4.
Chicago, 4; Boston, l.
GAMES.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Indians Beat Boston.

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-THE Indians well
coined the Boston Red Sox to town by
handing them a to beating. Carri-
gan used sixteen men in trying to turn
the tide. Boston had a man on second
and one on third with one out In the
ninth, but fast double play killed their
chan Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Last Monday an interesting foursome
was played over Bannockburn with Miss
Lucy Williams and Mr.. Brooks. Of Column
bia- as partners against Mrs. ]. r. De
Farges and E. W. Burtson. 1r.. the lat
ter team winning three up and two.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Observation-Disclosures Snyder. and Gonzales; Dell,
Appleton. Smith and McCarty. umpires-Messr.
Byron and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Manifestations. Gibson. and Murphy; Mathew
son and Wendell Umpirss-Messrs. Risier and
Cockill.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. s: Cleveland. 4
Kansas City. 5; Columbus, &
NinneapoliA ): Indianapolis q
- Eanl Q; LauaRiIlA q
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Sox Defeat Macks.

OutJ' On
rigan; Mitchell Jones. and O'Neil Umpire<
Messrs. Connolly and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Two and three-piece Suits in
elegant patterns-tailored in
the P-B high-grade way. All
sizes, but not all sizes in each
pattern-suits that sold for $18
and $50. Final wind-up price,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10

N6as @auptfl,ttcr fiir sic Sdppeil,c.
Seil1 Ereis lteigt lt1lo f1llt natltrge=
maB init oen 5dppeinepreilen. l1lto
meiter:: @iro oas 5dJpeincfleild lcgr
billig, miro lih lcin &ol1i lm lteiaerlt,
l,lto Ser &onlllm oes Minbfleiides
miro ~ubltebnnelt, Oober miilielr al,d)
Die @reiie fir MillOer fallen. Ser
@ei5cnfarmer miro tidy ipdter pergeb-
lid nod Oen bielen Mnebm1erll in
europa lr1nid)al1e1t, 0ie ieinen @eiaen
braud)ten. 81 piclc, bielc ii1b a1if
cluig berit1tmmt bardD ~ ancrifani-
idc &ngcln, Bic Gnglanb famftc bp,,
bem btmnncll, b,t,n,ncn S%pnatban.
SOS bon @11glanb!" mlB Darl1m
Die 2olltlrg iein fir ieoe1t anterifani-
lden 8iirger, Ser es np6 treu utlb
ebrlib NIT ieinem 2a110e meint. l1ltb
losfpmm1en bon lei1ter brit talen @iu=
fiir foS1,1er mir rur burb Elm %ioforti=
ges
Gmbargu anf allc @affcnansinbr.
@er bier mitbelfen min un0 ie-
ser lollte cs - trete oer Mmericm
embargo Conference bel. (139 g.
Glarf 5trabe, Chicago, Sa.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10

1894, in arBlolro Clio, a,rpb in Ser
el1gliidyen Nrmee fpntlell alf 10000
@efrutell 121 Mnalpbabcten. 9elttidy<
lan0 itebt alio be5iigli6 Ser golfs-
bilOullg 5ebnmal giinltiger on, als
England, nabe5lt iiinf5igmal gunitt-
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bnlbertlmal giirltigar als sstalien
llnb mebr als fiinfb1ln6ertmal giil1=
tiger als Nl1Blano. 50 leben oie
@orboren llltb iene, 6ie ibne,1 &1lltl1r
11no 3ipililation bri1lge1t moae1t, I'M
2idjte Ser I6atIad)eli aus.
SIT leiner MeSe i'm Mmrbattal
|gl1rb nladte Eraliocl1t @ilipn elmer
@r1ppc bon Mnl%erifat1erll gorlpiirfe,
Die IN iltBerlt lal,ter into ldrt1enoer
8eile ibrc Spn1patbie fir 6remOes
fllnDgegeben nl,O parteiiiden Silrnes
~rergeiien battell, bob ibre erite ullO
cill5ige 3naehoriafeit Ser groBen &c=
aierllllg 81 gelten baben, inter Der
lie lebcn." @a1u1 es alld9 leidt 5ll
erfel1len lit, ouf meldse1 1beil Der
gntarifaner, sic nad leiaer slnli6t
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Mnbetrad5t Der 5teqlrng, bie er MN
eilmtal cinllinarlt, lmmiiroin iib II,
oerartigcll gcroa6tigllllgen 81 Ell,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10

slfonlf1en. Gent mn, ll1all aal15 ol1=
hcrs fonm1ell, oils IN ser 9.eptc ge=
id)etcll lit. @enn bent ,tprfioen
sllbion" in Der 9snte aebrobt mor0en
mare, oob trol1 lit @aibittgtolt Elm
.Gnrhoraoa altf Sic @offelt- ltto M'1t=
nt~tioltshltsf ltbr legslt merbe, luelll1
england ieine leerallberiihelt 9raf=
tifelt llidh allfgebe, 10 miirHe Dos ie-
bel1falls Sen geipiilrld}tcn grfolg &C.
faht baben. Ntcr Oa ia aud, lit
@aibington Die Corp" Mniidt rnr=
'6errids1o lit, bob England Bic vMllt-
ter" oieier grobell Geplrhlif lit, falln
es l1idlt @ltl10er nebnlell, naB malt
lids SIT eirer Irobl1l1a, sic Ser uM'ltt-
ter" geaelliiber ~ltllaeb0rig leil1 piiroe,
nidt alrfidppilpgen farll.
Man De1lft cbel1 in @aiAingtol
dd t 6 lrro nidt a NJ G
rifanilh, baS lit bas llnaliirf.
Iieiem l1ebeljtanoe lit bie ernicori=
5erloe 5telllmg Sl1suldreitcn, III
mcld)e sic Ser. Staten England 9e-
gcniiber geratbe1 iillo, meld]e alth altf
ibre Stellllng in Der aall5en @clt ci=
1et1 iiblen Ginflub bot m1o baben
miro. uMmerica firlt" miro lallt ge=
idriell, abcr nit ser relerpatio n1en=
tolls: u@enn England llid}ts oage=
gen bot"
Ser trob 0es @ortidupalles 50 II
III e ssllbalt Der ont ENGLAND gerid)te=
ten 9Sote 5eigt Dos 10 Oelttlidl oab eli
l1ell Die Ml,gcn beibel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10

-ssr ser ,geote an ENGLAND" miro
bic englilde 9lodabe fir ungeIetlid
erflart. Sic M11t1port 2oroons
miro lol1ten: v@eI, mbat are Dolt
to 80 about it?"