davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

collection in 1909, when Dempsey's pro-
teGes came out ahead Of a large field in
the Post regatta on tho Potomac, winning
the senior and junior ciEhts and the
Junior singles. and defeating such clubs
as the Arundels, coached by Jim Rice;
the Ariels coached by Harry Vail: the
Analostans, coached by Jim Ten Eyck.
and the NirCinians, OF Richmond, coached
by Clarence HeCOX.
Coached by GIcndon.
In the spring of 1910 Dick Glendon took
charge OF the Potomac oarsmen and that
year the best the Red and White did
on the water was TO finish second in the
special junior eight event in the Ma
tional a a q. regatta at Washington.
The following season. coached by Joe
Daly and John SIoo um. the Potomac iu-
nior eight cleaned up in the Middle States
regatta at Baltimore
At the urgent soliritation OF those in
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
tech FIVE FORFEITS
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
Fairmont Quint Fails to Put in Ap-
pearance for Game with Army
and Navy Academy.

The now Preparatory League received
its first setback yesterday, when the
FairmOut team, composed of TeChnica.
High School players. forfeited to the
Army and Navy Academy. The forfeit
ure was caused by the inability of the
former to put a full team on the floor.
through some Misunderstanding, and il
this is made a practice OF the chances
of the league being a success are doubt
full.
During the absence Of Mr. O'Reilly.
president OF tine league. and Mr.. Cox,
also an official of the circuit. a George
town varsity man was appointed to take
charge of the affairs of the league, and
through him the forfeit was given.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
TERMINAL RAILROAD
LEAGUE COMMENT


Tie second section of this league started last
Monday night. when Transportation and Auditors
together. The second section should pruye
interesting than the first. most OF the cap
taius have materially strengthened their teams aud
southern, the winners Of the first section. should
by all accounts experience some rough sailing dur
ing the remainder uf the season The winners II
the ssCund half will play the winners Cf the hTst
half for the championship Of the league. when a
series Of games will be arranged between thcse
teams.
Auditors. Ivy Matthews good scurc Of - easily
captured the first game from Transportation. who
were slightly Of crlUr. The se,UHd game was
10y twenty pins. The third cuntcSt a most
interesting one from start TO finish. and when the
totals were added it was found that TransrOrta-
tiUn had won that game by two rims Williams
good rolling In this contest undoubtedly had much
to do with their winning this game.
Disbursiuc Department had five Of their hest
b7wlerS Uittei against the Electricians, and though
pushed pretty hard by the Wire Doctors at times
won all three games. their best scure hring 5l6.
Weiss for the winners. grt high game in the
first contest. with -. while LChmann aud Rem
got IOe and is. RESPECTIVELY. Humphrey with I2I
game. was a biz factor in winning the second game
for the DisbUrsers. 1t left to Can't Johnny
Lehman. however. to pull high game for the
night. when he toppled IN" wood for Y in the last
contest. Humphrey also gNt Esh game IN this
contest. when he knocked the naples for count
Of lO.
Wync. anCnor man for the Ioss-s got the bc-t ct
for his team with clmes # lOs. g and lO7. CAPT.
Enman also shot a good game when he shocked the
sticks for n o5 count in the nEhtcaT. White mid
die game his bcst. his being I0l Cart.
Enman's Electricians short two Of their guod
bowlers. and they deserve a lot of credit Ia their
showing against the fas Disbrrsng aggregation.
The best rowling witnessed on these alleys for
many moons was staged last Thursday night when
Southern. winners Of the first section. and Freight
the runners~up were rittsd against ono another.
Freight with their old mainstay WarthCn in
lcad-of position all three from Southern.
II due To his big Of 562 that made all three
q thsse victurie- possible Iulroc ]. II. Thomp-
son, Campbell. and Coz all got hg games. The
frst game to the Freight boys BY ten Pins the
second hy one and the third was a runaway.
WaTthCn. with 100, ]. ID. Thompson with lis. and
Campbell with lIi. responsible for Southcrn's
defeat in the frSt contest. The second affair by
far the interesting Of the night II locked 10
be SOutheTnIs game UP 10 the ninth box, bat a
strike by Warthen. followed in quick SUCCESSION by
fer Southern bitter taste Of defeat in this gsmc
The last contest simply waIkovsr for Freight.
WaTthen again starred in this game with Is.
Streitor with games of lO5 lC6 and 100. was the
bet pin getter for the l0sTs Trplett, however got
three good games hhs loves, bEng e5. while his hest
effort went for lO9 Stanley's best sCOrr Wis ~.
W. l. and l. +. smith alO got games over the 100
mark.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Niekalls Makes Cut.

Coach Vivian Nickalls Of the Penn crews. made
a cut in his candidates yesterday afternoon aud
rCduced his squad 20 sixty-nine varsity and fifty
nine freshmen candidates. This cnnes a. a sur
prise TO the meh. since they have only been out
for two weeks work hut due to the unhtncss Of
his equipment Nichalls cannot handle 80 many
men. The old machines in bad Shape and the
new ones have not arrived yet. 50 the Red and
Blue coach thought the best way was TO cut the
raWest and least promising II his squad. All the
men who ont win be Eiytn a chance later in
the year, and this oIt is only temporary. Arthur
Littleton. a member ~ last years varsity eight
reported yesterday Tor WORK. This makes all seven
of the 1915 eight At Coach Nickalls disposal
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CHARLES DUDE TELLS
REAL HUNTING STORY
Kills Bird and Animal With One Bull
let in Recent Minnesota
TIp.

killing two birds with one stone" is
one kind of a trick, but killing bird
and an animal with one bullet-that's an
other kind. Charles DUDE, who was hunt
ing recently in Minnesota performed the
latter.
Dube had a deer rife. He was wan
dering through a forest when he sighted
a partridge flying very low. Dube took
aim and fired. The partridge dropped to
the ground and as DUDE picked II up
he heard a commotion in nearby under
brush.
Dube jumped into the underbrush and
found a buck in its death throes. In
vestigation showed that the same bullet
that killed the partridge also killed the
deer. $50 DUDE says.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
EXPECTS BIG CROWD.
Jack CurIey Looking for $4,000 at
JohnsOn-wiIIard Fight.

Jusrsz, Mexico. Jan. 2.-Jsck Curley. promoter
Of the johnson Willard fight. said today that he
expected at least 5OOp spectators. including many
women 10 witness the battle for the heavyweight
already pouring in.
Willard. the white challenger Of the negro cham
pion. will arrive here Sunday and Immediately begin
training.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Spring Football Practice.

Csmbrid.e Mass, ian. 3.-Anangements were
made today for slrinE football practice at Harvard
during the three weeks following the April recess
PIKE, head coach Of the University Of Illinois team
will assist in Harvard football instruction and Il Is
possible he may be hand for the spring practice
instead Of waiting until fall. Otherwise. tie spring
Coaching VIII b managed hy the hone forces.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Change in Crimson's Card.

Cambridge Mas, Jan. "a change in the an
nual Southern trip Of the Harvard baseball team.
by which the team viii go to Atlantic City for
three days after the game with West Point, was
announced b. Manager Cunningham today. II has
been Customary TO so direct To Baltimore or Wash
ington.-- The team probably will play local nina
during its stay in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Another Boxer Is Dead.

Chicago. Jan. 2-John ZajaciowSd a youth
who injured last week in boxing bout Is q
neighborhOod athletic ciib, died Yesterday Leo
Jagla. his friend. with whom he spared. together
with nineteen members OF the club, were arrested
Hemurrhage Of tho brain Ess the cause q death
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
No Wind, No Races.

Montreal. Canada Jan. Z.-The icebnst race for the
championship Of Lake St Louis. which was schsd-
uled for Saturday afternoon, had to be postponed
because there wind. This particularly
unpleasant because the Hurricane turned up TO
rAoe. There will be trotting the ice at
Pointe Claire this Week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Boxing Law for New Jersey.

Newark y. J.. Jan. 3.-Favorable discussion
over the proposed bill to legalize boxing IN New
Jersey. introduced last night at Trenton by As
somblyman Jacob ]. Singer. is general. The meas
ure. according to Singer. is patterned after the
New York law with a few novel differences. d
oneman commission TO control the sport is the
feature Of the hIil.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Macklin ExceIs at Souash.

New York, Jan Z.-Steadiness proved valuable
asst to John y. Mackln, Of the Crescent Athletic
Club in defeating Thomas Montgomery q Prince
ton in the frSt half of q special squash match on
the court Of the Crescent Club yesterday An three
games went to MscElin BY the sCores Of I-4. 15-s.
5-u.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
To Go 70 West Point.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2.-Danel Fries. star athlete Of
Cincinnati University who made An-Ohio tackle
in football last fall may not be in the lineup
Of the varsity team next fan.
Fries is seriously considering acoepting the Gp-
pointment TO West Point he received from Congress
man Arthur Rouse. Of Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Toolen Gets an Offer.

Isms Collegcs football hero and baseball captain
has received an odeT TO coach the University Of
Vermont football eleven next fall. As yet be has
not made Up hk mind vhether or not hs viii a.
cept.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
New Swimming Recnrd

Duke HahaLamolo. the Honolulu aud OLYMPIC
swimming champion, las set new record for
the lco-ysrd swim. according to word rcrviFed
hers today from Sydney. New south Wales. The
duke negotiated the diStknos IN eSSA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
First TO Loon the Loon.

Mrs. Barney Oldheld. wife Of the auto racer.
has secured The honor Of being the first woman
passenger in this country to loop the loop twioe
in serDplane. She accomplished the dif1cult
feat at Los Angeles recently Delioyd Thompson.
the Chicago sTator. made the flight In his bplans.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

In recent years no man has
worked harder for the SUCCESS
OF the Potomac Boat Club
than Capt. John P. Evans. He
is always the first to arrive at
the boathouse and the last to
leave and has a good word for
all. In addition he is an ex-
cellent OarSman.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Much Talent in Ranks.

H. rrorrrcr-1,fn has included some of
tr, b.~r rowing talent Im the country
mon Who's, very names stand for m"
water sporr
The. Potomar club - member OF tho
\ttional Association of American Oars
mon and has "a anur~d with wutirinE zeal
ro keep its raukS free from tn" talnt and
contamination OF professionals.
T~v boat clubs IAN claim the honor 0f
hong alb" 10 put four 'uN crews upon the
uHrrr o,CrN ,,-nuG ell through the row
Irrg season. hut u is NOT an unusual sight
Tor Wa~hIuElomau~ "a no 0app'n &" he "n
the uat,- front 70 SOC four iull crew
sot our tor their evening spin from the
I'otoma, I-oathousc. Iust ~ the rays Of
old Sol arc dvrrC in the west.
Many mon have cOuIrihut'd to the VOL
d,rful success "f tho PoJonIacs Soma Of
thcm have long ago passed TO the Other
shore. while others. their interest un-
d.nlrncd 10y tho hand Or Time, have been
forced to take Il back scat. that youth
IGav have its dsv.
To these men the PotOma" Boat cum
brings back memories of the long ago.
and rhrv have never leased to labor for
th, SUCCESS Of the rEa0izaton and row
Ing in general
oldest in point Of servlre and still as
enthusiastic as any or the younger men,
Claude r Iannone who first Joined tn
club in 1S-> can Poe s"rn about the boat
house any day. wnilc John IIadlcy Doyle,
known to every Washn=tonian as an eN-
pert on rowing and all things pertainus
thcret" and VINO Joined tha club in lNNa.
ls never .apuicr than when working for
Potomac success.
The list is 100 long to be given hero.
but it would not be fair 10 leave "n-
mCr'ion~d the nam of r. Richard
'asrn Trank Russell Underwood. W. q.
Mckinney. Alfred r. Dent. Mai. Doug
r,, Spencer Bliss. John J Nolan. Patrick
dempsey. and m recent years John r.
Evans and Walter II. TaraU.
Much of the nrestiCe Of tho Potomac
Eoa' CIuh in 'ate years. its success when
pl,r'd AGAINST rr. h"st rrovs in the cuun-
NV. and the ">te-m in which it is h'.iI
~ trr~ cItz I- o1. &" IN" uutIriUE $ iU
uuuciuE wnrh Of thr las, three.
Nlcnt aftc~ night Capt John Evans
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Who Won Titles2 {

In a list Of eighteen intercollegiate sports, in
which Eastern colleges and universities competed
during 1914, eight Won championship honors Cornell
and Harvard sre tied with five each with Columbia
next with three and Princeton following with two
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HartzeU Signs

New York. Jan. S3.-Roy HsrtIen. veteran utility
man Of the New YORK Americans, signed a gne
year contract with the club today.
Al Wlhams a young pitcher from Fordham Uni
rgsity, Ggnsd with the New Y0k NstinnalG
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
BEST BATTERS IN % LEAGUES

Dauber Brook
Cobb, Detr Amer 80.
Kauh
hmHu.C umb
TrentO
TOu
eIsman. Sal Ike Ity,
kansas state
SHAY rantc.
TrTSta
Bart
Hal VII
Grim mia
. .
To TX.
Ne ng
Sheeh
From saIdng Record
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
humane Aupoints McGaulay.

Boston Ian. 9.-Thomas q. McGanlay. Of Wor-
ceSter, former GeouetoEn athlete. was appointed
an umpire in u New England League BY President
MUrnane today
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Substitutiuus duncan for CoUey. Kaufman for
Iithicgm. Care for Kaufman. Goals from fcld -
FfAieT 90. Cooley %. Matthews ~, HOppe. Mckay.
lithiuum. Kaufman "a. Dsnry Hoshell ~. Poska.
smith. Goal from fUul-Lithicu, Rcfcrec-Mr.
Armstrong. Timc--Mr. Obst. Time Of halTos-D
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

SutEttutinns- -Meilis Tor y. Nenger. y Nene1T
for RaSmus-sn. ClEsssn for keecy, keelcy for Mel
Iiz Burhncss for Msrtindale Quinn for joyce
O'Couuor for Schrnrich. NReth for CorruFan. Goals
from hieh-CorcuTan tSl. SCi5eurich e. uilrich gl
Martindale Ioyce ~. Nasth. 4. Nenger t5l Rock
we'll ~ Fcs--CUrcoran "a. Rockwell Rsfer-c-
Mr. Gore. Umpirc Mr.. krby. Timer-Nr. Haas
Scorer M-ssrs, Melis and Graham. Time VI halves
n minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Reading from left to right
John P. Evans, captain Po-
tomac Boat Club; typical Po-
tomac squad; crack Potomac
junior eight of 1910; Claude
R. Zappone, oldest member in
point of service; last Potomac
senior eight-oared crew; crew
leaving the float.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Potomac Boat Club Washgons Oldest and Leading Rowing Oganat
It's Crews Have Scored Many Victories Every Prominent Course
Organized in 1869 and Rap
idly Gained Fame in
Aquatic Sports.
MEMBERSHIP IS LARGE
Many Prominent Oarsmen
Have Sported Red and
White on Water.
BY NAT T. wORLEY.

On July 6. 1859. a coterie of kindred
spirits met in the Old Union Hotel, OF
GEORGETOWN. and organized themselves
into 4 rowing club and gave to the organ
ization the name Of the Potomac Boat
Club.
That was nearly foTty-siN years ago,
and today the Potomac Boat Club ranks
up in Class a, in which such clubs as
the ArE0nauts of Toronto: the New York
Athletics, OF New York; Vespers, of Phil
adelphia and Ariels and Arundels, of
Baltimore. are rated.
Their clubhouse glitters with silver
trophies and siIken banners, testifying to
their supremacy on the water, while the
membership has grown until long ago it
passed the two hundred mark.
Mauy boat clubs have sprung up along
the banks Of the beautiful Potomac and
have enjoy ed more or less Checkered ca
recrs. but the PotOmaCS have kept pace
with Father Time and now boast tho
proud distinction Of being the oldest boat
club on the river.
Win First Race.
Organized in July. in September OF the
same year they rowed their first race
and started out with victory. defeating
tn, Falcon Club in thrce-mile event
after hard-fouSht battle over the upper
course Of the river
From its inception the club at once
>rrarg :ujo aquatic prominence and crews
wearing the colors. Red and White,
ha,,. captured trophies IN almost every
rowInS cuulse in America. while every
Y r,lr th, Potomac crews are entered
the, ar, roEa rd"d with interest and re-
sre,.t by every other contestant.
I>..opiuC pace with tina march OF prog
i.-- and always standing for the ad-
1Huocmrnt OF honest aquatic sports, its
cr, v.s have had in its long. active career
some Of the best rowing mentors in the
world of sport. among whom may he
r,onuruCd charley Courtney, of Cornell,
Jaurs T-yIor. Of En-land. John Ken
r.dv. of YrIc. Mike Davis Fred Plaster
John FtznatrIrk. "pirk' GlendOr. tn"
maker @; fast crews al tn" Nsva!
N,adcmy. aud the present coach. Pat
q, musCv"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Streitor. with games Of lo5. lC6. and 100 the
best pin setter for the l0srrs Trpett, however got
three good games. hhs loves; hCing s. while his hest
effort went for 100. Stanlcy's bsst sCOrr wiz n.
". l. and !. r. smith also got games over the 100
mark
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Sns Greoigtamt eingefm6rt.

MSorge1t 1piro in 6em @ormittags,
@ottesoienlt in Ser epongelild=ll,tbe-
riidlen Dreieinigfeits=& Stride, an ser
5. ln0 Mprtle 5troBe gelegen> SEER
@an0ioat @a110ilts @ein bon 9aitor
Oscar $. @orn gum beiligcn 8re0igt-
amt feierlidNt or0illirt tperoen. Ser
SEER &u1Oi0at fat i'm SeSltrti bas tbe-
ologii9e GoncorOia Seminar gu
Springfiel0, Sn., -obiolpirt lln6 eli
men on i'm erga11genen @eruf Ser
@en1eil1oe 5l1 8clingbom Weinn.
arlgel1omn1el1, mobin er in ei11tgen
8odyen ilberiiebeln miro. Sic Miege
@errn SEEMS bat in 3apenport &c,
ltan0en. 3a leinen gltern ober ser
Il1fentbalt IN Mmerifa nidyt gefiel,
febrten lie nah 1eutid)lano 5ltriid.
9ls jll1ger Mo1m fam er mieber bier
fer u10 be5og etlpas ipdter Sic tbeo-
logiifc Mnitalt, Inn iid ouf oos bei.
lige NreOigtamt bor5ltbereiten.
@s ergebt cine freunolide ginla-
Dung sur 8etbeiligung on oem @ot,
3tesoienit, Ser I'M 1O.15 l1br begin1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
sammel S. gupb reiisnirt.

San1l,el S. 8opo bon 9openport,
9ipiiions : Naiiogierage1rt Ser &od
Sslanb 8abn, miro am 1. Sftober IN
ben lpoblneroienten Gltbeituno ire
ten, nad)0em er Ser @abngelcaidaft
% Satire treu geOient bat. gr trat
Ser Rod Sslan0 9abn int Sabre
1880 bei, mar sort flint Sabre tbatig
l1n6 Damn flint Sabre OIL onoeren
gabnen. Seit bem II. september
1890 mar er unl1nterbroder1 fir Sic
&od Sslan0 tbdtig, iooaB ct i'm gan.
sen 80 Sabre fir sic Rod Sslano
Babn g~ear6eitet bat. Grit einer Ser
befanntei ten @nbnbeamten inn Mit-
telmelten. l1eber ieine 311fl1nftspld-
ne bat ii6 Serr 9opo nod nidt alls-
aelollen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Giscntluimcr ppr Mcflamcidilbcrn.
@crOen llelle Srore ser Scott Go1,l,-
tp Slperpiiorenbeforoe Be-
fan1pfel1.

Der in Ser lctten 5ibl1rg Ser gu,
perpiiorenbeboroe bon Scott Gpll1tr
9efabte 9eldluB, ollie &eflan1ej d)il,
Der, ipeld)e iid) olf gisentbl1m oes
gollltps %befinoen, ab5llid)affen, itobt
anf beftigcn @ioeritano bon Soften
Ser @eiieer lolder Meflameidiloer,
l1l10 es itebt Elm id)arfer eeridtlid)er
&anlpf bepor, fals sic 9eb0roe ibre
9rofntng perrpirfliden lolltc.
'salperoiior g.. 81. @ilipn Fat bon
elmer Observation-Disclosures in 0a-
penport ein 5dreiben erbaltel1, IN
Dem ibm nliteetbeilt miro, BOP SUI
lilts Coos, Giaentbiimer zines grp=
ben 6eflameidiloes an ser 9raop
StroBe &ooo, iid poiitin peigert oas
Sd)ilo entfernen su lolielt. Gus
Sdlil0 befinoet iid iieben SUB bon
Ser lln15alnltng 0es @%obnbouics.
MrOere gigentbiimer Don &eflome-
ld)iloern lolen lid) gleidlfalls gelpei-
CERT baben, Ser M1fforOerll1g ser Be-
bDroe gum 9SieocrreiBen lpld)er
SdilOer 5Solge 5l1 leilten.
0ie gigel1tbiimer iolder Shiloer
meiie1t oaralli bin, BOP ibner bislong
erlalrbt moroen lit, iold}e 5diloer 5t
errihte1, obne bclaitigt 5lt meroen.
Sic lparen nienmls gelparllt mprs
Sen. ipIfe SdilOer nidt nuffiihre11
5lt lolielt. @iele Sdiloer ionen crit
inn lestet Sabre erridtet moroen
ieirl, n1lo bie 8eborbe iol iiberoies
BON Ser grridtltng ser &eflanejhil.
Ser geml1bt baben.
.Die '8eboroe madt geIteno, boB
oieie Sd]ilber Sem @erfebr ouf 2ano-
itraBen binoerlih leien. Mebrere Ser
Sdil0er iollen ont gefabrlidcn @llr-
ben errid}tet poroen iein looob es
fiir 6ltbrleute bon @ager1 o0er Mu,
ton1obilen ulrm0elid ieL Sic aano-
itraBe ST. ii%berieben. SIM @i11ter Bill.
oeten itd grobe Sdyneeberge an Sic
len 5dil0ern.
Sn Der ont W}o1ttag Qbgebaltenen
5ibung ser Superbiiorenbeb0rbe
Ser gonntpanpalt nltruirt,
bie @igentbiimer iold}er Meflome.
i6iloer uuf5nforoern, oieielben 5u
entf ernen. Mnoernfalls iollen lie bon
Observation-Disclosures 6es gountps
aus Dem @ege gerdl1mt aper6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Gin @eyierbricf.

ginem Ggerer 2onbiturmbatuilon
nuroe jiingit beim 8efebl eina8rief
borgele1en, Der folgenDen Mortldut
bate: n2iebe Gltern! St fiel
in @efansen9 a t.
pie IN geben, pie bei uns
gu 5aufe ftets er5ablt unO gele{e1l
ptrb, nt6t NIT ben triegsgez
angenen armen SDlDuten
9le9t nm, ionoern lie 1inb iebr
freunbli4 uno entgegentommenb. d
bin ieBt DION in @%ibirien
unb mir erbalten lpegen bier
berrl9enber &dlte morme &leiber uno
reldli4 ieber 5u gien uno 3 u
Na Il d e II. Il er it anDiges
Eager inb refine uno meiGe Bet
ten, Die @egenb 1T iebr Doe, iiberol
nur 94nee nnD Sis, gcrps
rene @r0e unb 5teiae.
3aglid tommen neue @efanz
gene. 9ier bei ben eolen Ruhen 5it=
tern nicbt bic Solboten UNI ibr
2cben, bic 9euti den unD
oic Il nrigen iperoen iebr gut
pebonoelt. Dos 9angen.,unb
Der 9ungertpb inb bier
bei uns unbe!al,nte Gtrofen ullo
lino peridiebene Ser ltrelungen bier
i'm mer. an Der 9agesorb=
nnng, unb i'd gloube3fan u M,
oieIe gu 9ouie gebabt gu baben.. Sd
freue MIDI f6on febr, bo,b III /
uns pieber 6en nesr ben,
oenn Ser Sob lauert MIR i'm
Weiedte, ni6t ober po mon 10 be-
oodt 1T Dter au ns,a9 10 II
BEL Der geringte en- aIage.
5eib barum obne Sorsen unb emp
fanget @riibe BON Guerem 5ob.
ne....." Dieter Brief itan1mt BON
einem in ru1fif1e ariegsgefangenz
l6aft gefallenen Selterrei9er. 9os
@4reiben mubte natiirli9 Die .3enz
lur bes rufii6en @efongenenlagers
poifieren. I'm nun ben ruKii1en
Senior gu tdui9en, bot Der Brief
i6retber iene Stelen, ouf bic es
inn antam, u11auffdlis unter1triden.
Man lefe nun Die seiperrt gebrudten
@teuen int 3ufammenbonge. 9ieTe
entbalten Die Wabrbeit, pdGreno font
Der Brief bas @esenteil be, ast.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Tamilicn besa1len fir sSnqneite.

Mie Coroner Of. Sssobn .. Cont
1pea geitern befamt gob, lin6 Sem
Gountp $3.50 Sl1quelt- unb M11topIie=
foltelt bon 6umilien ober Na6la1ien
IN Ser 3eit pom 1. Sarl1or 1915 bis
gum 1. Suli 1915 be5ablt aporoen.
Or. Gmtpea ioQ Ser critic Coroner
lem, mel6er bon Ben 8aloern, meld)e
oas Gountp fir 0as slbbalte1 bon
SllQllelten be5ablt fat, einen Ibeil
o%erielben an oas County 5llriidge,
5ablt baben loa.
S11 Ben eriten led)s Meonoten Sic
leg Sabres ereigneten ii6 60 Iaae,
Die sur aenntniB bes Goro1ers &C.
bra6t lDllr0en, ODER Doppelt 10 piel
mix Bic 6aae III 0en gleide1 Mb-
ldnitt Oes Gorjabres. lllter oielen
6daen gab es Is Snql1cite, mdbrenS
es in Sen erlten iehs Wol1aten oes
Sobres 1914 nllr 5ebn SSSl1queite gob.
Sn m6reren SaQen 9aben Sic Iami.
lien ser g%critorbene1 sic Soften fin
ben Snqlleih lpie ald fir sic s(lltopiie
be5ablt. Gem Mrmenm1fieber lp1r.
ben IN Oe1 erl len Monaten 0ieles
Sabres mebrcre nit &lci0ung gefIiQte
Softer iibergebeu.