davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04

association to discusse the organiza-
ton OF a local baseball league.
The manager of the Knights Of Co
lumbus baseball team, Hugh HARDWOOD,
is receiving propositions daily for ball
games with out -of-town teams and is
anxious to know whether q local league
is to be formed. Others are awaiting
the decision before formally organic
ing teams. There is not the slightest
doubt that local league of from four
to six teams can be formed readily.
The questions rests first with the
athletic association as to whether it
will agree to manage the league. If
for any reason it is decided that the
association, which is organized to
handle all forms of athletic activities
in Brattleboro, does not care to tack
lie local league, and its management,
another proposition will be advanced
and preparations made for the organ
ization of such q league.
The question of grounds is unsettled
as the management of Island park has
not vet announced a decision as to the
future of the park as a bali field, but
there IS always the fair grounds, al
though Island park is far preferable.
Those interested in the Knights OF
Columbus team are anxious to have
some decision reached in very short
time as they would like to take ad
vantage of the last Saturday of this
month"; which is a half holiday, anc
the following Monday, which viii be-
| observed as Memorial day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. E. R. Lynch went to
Boston this morning.
Miss Margaret Doyle went to Bos-
ton today on business.
J. Sutherland of Holyoke, Mass. was
in town yesterday on business.
Andrew March of Shelburne Falls
is visiting his brother, Hal March.
DR.. George H Gorham of Bellows
Falls is in town today on business.
Leonard Wheeler of Wardsboro is
spending the day in town with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Brooklyn
are guests at the Brooks House few
days.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens returned this
morning from a few days visit III
Winchester, n. H.
Albert E. Cox, head clerk in Root s
pharmacy, is having vacation of one
week in st. Johnsbury.
Carmi Chandler went to Bridgeport,
Conn, this morning, called there by
the illness of his brother.
Theodore Berger has finished work
for J. E. Rogers, plumber. He will go
TO Boston tomorrow to work.
in Houghton & Simonds S Office tomor-
row, after week s vacation.
Mrs. F. E. Hapgood of Boston is Wis
iting in town with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Turner of Elliot
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon z. Stewart re-
turned Sunday evening from their we'd
ding trip to Chester, Gassets and Bel
lows Falls.
Charles E. Ray of Brandons for
merly of this town, was in town yes
terday and this morning on his way
to Worcester, Mass, on business.
Beatty Balestier went to New YorE
this morning to visit briefly with hi
mother, Mrs. Wolcott Balestier, who
has been spending the winter there.
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Waterman ar,
expected home tomorrow, after an alb
senee of six weeks through the Wes
and at the San Francisco exposition
Ralph C. Root of Brattleboro, stu
dent in the Massachusetts College o.
Pharmacy at Boston, has been electel
president of Eta chapter, Phi Delt'
Chi, his fraternity.
/ Miss Rosabel Howe, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thoma
in Chesterfield, N. H., will go Yves
this week to spend the summer on
ranch.
George E. Sherman and Henry II
Crosby returned last night from
week S trip to Norfolk, Va, stoppin
on their way home in Baltimore ant
New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
Sporting NelUs
ONE TWIN STATE
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Claremont, Newport, Bellows Falls
and Keene Take Formal Action
Situation to the South

One Twin State league has been or
ganized with four clubs and another is
threatened with six clubs. On the
north Claremont, Newport, Keene and
Bellows Falls have organized and are
to be governed by practically the
same rules as governed the old Twin
State league. Down south of Brat
tleboro, Greenfield and Northampton
have formed an offensive and defensive
alliance and are standing shoulder to
shoulder fighting for their baseball
lives. They want Holyoke, Springfield,
Westfeld and Hartford to join with
them.
The northern Twin State League was
organized last night at Claremont with
these officers: President, f. t. Murphy
of Newport, who also is president of
the Newport club; secretary, G. D.
Mooney of Newport, official scorer of
the league and secretary of the New
port club; treasurer, H. w. Buzzell of
Bellows Falls; auditor, A. j. McVey
of Claremont; schedule committee, Mr.
Mooney and Mr.. Murphy Of Newport
and Louis D. Rowand of Bellows Falls;
| nmpires, James NJ. Ready and Jack
McInnis.
The season is to be 10 weeks, each
team playing So games, and is to open
the latter part of June.
| Northampton baseball enthusiasts
met again last evening and several
| representative citizens new to base
| ball councils were at the meeting, re
sentful of the implication that because
the city is dry there will be no support
! for baseball. The temperance advocates
! there are now expected to put into the
baseball Golfers the contributions here
tofore received from the liquor inter
| ests.
The talk last evening was directed
with diminishing force to southern
towns in the following order: Green
field, Northampton, Holyoke, Spring
field, Westfeld and Hartford. Tha
is, Greenfield and Northampton hav
formed an offensive and defensive al
lance, which has been in force eve
since Greenfield has shared wit
Northampton the same chilling infu
ence from the cold shoulder of tn
northern league. It is now said tina
Northampton and Greenfield viii joi
a league together or they will not join
They are looking for two more town
at least, and would prefer four more
In Springfield their hopes are centel
ed upon T. Joseph Whalen, and in Ho
yoke on Dennis Reardon, They believ
that Westfeld would be a live wire
six-team league, and. they would lik
to hear something from HARTFORD
There is. said to be good prospect tha
West field would come in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04

ton and made such a favorable impress
sion that Griffith secured his services.
Engel was a student ut Mount St.
Marys college when he signed his con
tract, while Harper was picked up off
the sand lots at Hackensack, n. j.
Thormahlen, Clarke, Russell and Ste
vens are the youngsters who may make
good and further increase the full value
Of the pitching staff.
Only Three Pitchers Costly.
There were three pitchers who cost
real coin. They are Gallia, Ayers and
Hopper. For Gallia Griffith traded
Vaughan and Walker, and he figures
that it was Il $4,000 transaction. Ayers
was bought from the Richmond club
for the surprisingly low price of $1,000.
Tommy Long, the outfielder, was trad
ed for Hopper, and $1,000 was spent in
securing Long. Therefore it will be
seen that the pitching staff of the
Washington baseball club cost but
$500, and you could not buy one who
was on last years team for that
amount
When Griffith said that he had the
+ SEedleSC DllCulES SIdn III tIlp DuSlu0SS
he hit the nail squarely on the head.
Griff has five left handlers. three of
which are bound to win a lot of ball
games this season. They are Bentley,
! Boehling and Harper He has Thor
mahlen, who gives every promise of
4 becoming a star, and young Clarke,
who, although still green, may make a
good slabbist when he gains more ex-
perience. 1t is the most promising
southpaw quintet in major league base
ball.
Shaw, Ayers, Harper, Engel and Gal
liza are all good pitchers and above the
average. Besides costing. a club less
than any in the business and being
worth more, these pitchers, in the mat
ter of age, average less than those on
any other club. Several of them have
not passed the minority mark, and
Johnson, although considered a-yet
eran, is still a young man. Other ma
jor league clubs are bound to have 6
whole lot of trouble beating this pitch
ing staff this year. 1t is gradually
rounding into shape and was ready
when the gong rang.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04

Tie wealth of the United Kingdom
in 1914 was computed at about $l2,-
100000 while conservative esti-
mate would place it now at about
So, 900, 100000, an increase of $50 per
cent, while the population has grown
$50 per cent. The income of the Brit
ish people in this period has increased
700 per cent = from $1,500,0 100000 TO
$12, 100000, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
Ten Million Quits Game.

Ten Million, former star outfelder of
the University of Washington baseball
team and a Northwestern league favor,
lite, has retired from the game to de-
vote himself to business. He says he
did not improve in his hitting to suit
himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
Seeds.

There is something sweet in life
Something new and bright,
Like whisper in the heart
Or a voice at night,
For it bids me waver not,
Pressing toward the right
Beauty blooms constant power
Born of kindly deeds;
Counting not the cost, nor hour,
When we sow the seeds;
Friendship-from the sun and shower
Ripens to our needs.
Rose DeVaux-R Roger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04

=
and Schang, Lapp.
Z.
At Boston,
Boston Washington, wet grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
LOCAL LEAGUE
TO BE DISCUSSED
President Sherman Will Call Meeting
of Athletic Association - League
Could Be Formed Easily.

President George Z. Sherman of the
Brattleboro Athletic association, who
returned last evening from trip to
Norfolk, Va, said this morning that
he would call at once meeting of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
National League.

At Chicago, innings, ram:
Chicago,
faittsbnrg,
Pierce, HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan;
Cooper and Gibson.
At Philadelphia:
New York, Y
Philadelphia,
Fromme, Ritter and Meyers; Chal-
mers and Burns.
-
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn,
Boston,
Dell and Miller; Rudolph and Cow
DIV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
$4,000 PITCHING
STAFF FOR $500
Washington Lands Great HurI-
ing Corps For This Sum.
JOHNSON VALUED AT SEQ, 900

Manager Griffith Sets This Price on
the Great Water-Senators' Leader
Says His Twirling Department Is
Now the Best In the Land.
Washington fans boast of the great
est slabbist Of all times, Walter Perry
Johnson, the CoffeyviIle thunderbolt
Manager Griffith goes even further
than this. He claims that he has the
best equipped pitching staff in base
ball and says that his kids, as he calls
them, are going to demonstrate to other
teams that such is the case.
Have you fans who go to the ball
park day in and day out ever stopped
to consider what the Nationals pitch
ers would bring if put under the ham
mer? Furthermore, have you ever Civ
en- a thought as TO the price these
thirteen slabbists cost the Washington
baseball club? If you haven't then you
will be interested to note the following:
Manager Griffith has set a price on
Walter Johnson. IF / were to put
Johnson on sale he would bring at
least $60,O00," said Griff "Ayres is
worth $4,000; Shaw, $4,000; Bentley,
$4,000; Boehling, $4,000; Harper, $1O,-
coo; Engel, $1,000; Gallia, $4,000; Hop
per, $4,000 and probably more, to say
nothing of my other promising young
sters, who would bring goodly sum. I
Despite the fact that Griffith has
named these figures. he says that he
would not sell one of them for this
price
A $4,000 Investment.
Summing il up, it is about $150,000
investment and it cost less than any
staff in big baseball. Johnson came
for his railroad fare. Think of that
Cliff Blankenship former National
saw him working and signed him
Shaw was gift. having been signed
while a member of the Pittsburgh col
legians. Bentley was 4 green country
lad and reported for 4 trial. Boehlins
was with the Richmond Battle A,
team. He pitched q game in Washing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
DON'T ouerIonk stock.

Sharps say don't overlook Milton
Stock in Philly infield formations The
former Giant is a tidy infelder, a hard
hitter and only twenty-one years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-04
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
5riib5eitigc bempfr. giatipnal=
fpnpcntipn.

90 e IN Dorf, "a. gob. giod) ge<
ri6ten, bic BET @n. Mcgon1bs, be,t
gprlibenben be5 ben1pfr. giationalz
committee ein9elaufen li1o, lit Sic
stinmllng bieier Eartet fir cine frii6<
5eiti9e 92atipnalfonbentiou. mcgombs
lagte beute, bab Die aonbention pabrs
lde1nlid in Der erlten @alfte bes nadz
lten sunni abgebalten iperbe.
u8ir iinb jebt Die berri9enbe Ear@
tel, lagte er, urb Die in Der N1a6t be-
finolihe 8artei balt i6re aonbention
geipDbnli6 5uerlf a6. slngebote ouf
Die aonpention lie9en bon Chicago,
ct. 2puis, 9allas uno gan Sranciseo
bor. Sas Nationalcomnlittee tritt AM
z. 9e5en16er in 8albinston 5uianmen
llnb miro iiber 3eit unb Srt ser Som
bertion 6eldlteBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
,ecnrp ss. saft, gruber bcs Gr=Grdii=
ncnten,
Srat nlls bem nllirten II

" ! " u y I ~ " ! : l ! Z ~
s. iii sc M mittee ans.
91elp 9orf, "a gfop Soenrp %.
Saft, Srlloer oes friibercn Grdiibenteu
sSSnt. $. Suft urh 6erau5geber Der
Gilcilrnutier 3eitln9 vSiyncs : Star",
filnol9tc beute leine Neii9Hotipn als
@ieepraIipent oes giattpnalen @ulf5=
committee fir bic aliirten an.
Dies Committee nurbe bpr einem
@lpnut organiiirt, Inn Die in beu Ser.
Staaten allf9ebradten Spnos sllr ltuz
tertiisl,1g bon &rie9snptbleioenben
ser gntentc sllliirten 5u peripalten.
llnter Ben giitgliebern befinben lidj
G6as. sS. glipt, Wbrpu 3. 5errid,
slugult belmont ltnb Inbere.
Saft CAB OILS llrlocbe leines slEsz
trittes an, bob ieine llnterlbrift pbne
iein 8iiien uno 9egen Ieinen sSillen
eillem BON bieleln Committee erlaHene1
slltfruf Inn SciIteeurn bei9efiigt nlr=
Sc, Der Shimpfereicn ouf 9euti6Iano
entbielt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
slus ser @lnbcsbauptitabt.
a y it an 9 o u : go III If t
/ If hltloie.

~ u - u II . D Y II d)
hul oig.
gSaibin9tpn, 24. 91pp. gefrez
tar 2anllng la9tc beltte. oipeit CT i'm
Stanbe lei, ein llrtbeil 5r fallen, babe
Der oentIc1e sWarineattahce aapitdn
gnp go lid9 feiner Gcrlcellng omeri=
fa11id1er @elcbc baburd1 Icfuloig 9e@
muc)t, boB CT Sic @eloer lieferte fiir
Die sblcnoung bon SdifTeu ber 5az
paglilie aus nnerifalliidelt oafen,
lm ocntife ariegslctiffe auf bpber
Sec 5ll rcrprpnialltirel1.
arieasldliffe nah ).
DC II fp.
slbn1iral Ssillslplu, 8efcbls6a6er Der
Gocifieflotte, erhiclt beute sen gefe6l,
nit lei1lem 6laggldiff San 9ie9o
1ah SoppIpban16p, gRerifo, SIT fo6re1l,
lm1 Sruppen Slt lanben uno Slmerifaz
ncr uno anocre Srembc 3lt ld1iiben.
Ser San Giegp bot 275 Maril1eiplbaz
ten on 8prN.
Su5 &anpnen6opt Slnnapnli5 liegt
bereits in iencnt @ufen llno Ser areltz
sefs Raleiah lrgS N|clp Srfsans sic.
nid6t pcit cntfernt iino, fonnen goppz
lobanbo IN etl1cm Sag crreideu, lpd6z
reno Der San Giego s Gage braudt,
um portbin 5l, 9elonsen.
sln1erifanildes gisentbllnt ion in
Cos 9Nndlis, unpeit 5ppplpbon1bp, gee
plilnnert lpprnen iein, lroourd giirger
BON Gblcogp gclddbtgt lpurocn. aonz
grebnlalm ME1nn rpn Sllinpis bat oiee
ier6aI6 fellte Selhiueroe bein1 Stauts=
ietrctar erhphcn ltnb oie Splge nor ser
porerlrdGnte sefebI an slomira[
gyStnslplp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
y Rriegsful!en. Sci eSbrer

RriegSful!en. Sci Sbrer<
Huiine MAIDEN iid Die Sabre n.n
auh bemertbar.
So, ite bat lJon re6t gut ousse-
ealte 2allfgrabe.l iii @eIi,bt!
@rob, r6ait Du Ihpn etlpas
oappn sebDrt9 Der Or. 4. lpn bic
tleine 2iai Wfiiller Niraten. 9as
1T opdl ipobl nur cine gnte!"
ugein, cine @ans4
Aus Der Irt gefdlas II.
5dulinipettpr:: nslu9 III oieler
8lal1e iebe i'd Did pieper au ltnterl.
Mos TT benn 9ein ,8ater9"
99iiler: uSberit'.
In beb a9t. Sunge isrou:
nMllp Sic baben meinen Mann gez
troffen; tpas faste er?"
9err: sd ipn Sic sriiben!"
Sung Sllnse Srou (enttaulaD: nMi6t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
strbilde aQ0bie nQbe Dem Gnoe,
Wttrotpiba tno ia gennmnteu u,tp paS
biitortia> SoeS.Mielielp,
'9e Gbene bon aoopo beebt me- L gerbeu ben lebu gauo
balten MOLTEN
slaiirtc 1o6eu melr srnppen lit @alpnifi selanbet
gon ben anberen Srortclt tpcnis g2eues

Soh pen anoei Srpntt pen seen ider gnef BET ga nit
Sert bon 700 8eangenn abgeaecn taliener ne6ncn ih
@oflnBorbecren auf Q0 no 9ba Sabel6aite rl5Tide g
BON 100000 Dan ~ nirgnbuo ooentrirt m lin iroenbpo
I'M gaan en5ubree9en Nlie @rieeuanb inn
Srog 9ebabt baen 2eeeres beripriht Mirn qatre se
Danp1r9: ~ Sic gntentc nin aber 8uadatcn gs hos
Serprebtn gebalten irb cr bcer giraidacn f1e
Der @bron Sranfrei bf Observation-Disclosures bon 1917 en
Yer bon 1915 tebt on i'm Sclbe @abreno gcuidjab no
nid)t iiber oas Sabr 1915 bnouseeeonecp it,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
edifflam lcbbaft am 9clamarc.

GIila bclpb ia, "a. 9lnb. &pnz
trafte fir Sen @au BON 4 9alnpferll
fir $3,000,000 lpurben gelltc ppu
Sdiffsballfirmen ant 9elaiparc iiber@
nomn1cn. 3pci niclcr g6iffe iino hir
sic Nierifonilde Getrnlclrm gp. lmo
slpei lino @pblcnbampfer fir bic olncz
rifonilbc &iiltenid,iffabrt.
SIM @anscn babcn bie @erften am
9elaipare iett 50 Ghiffe ppn $685.
900 gpnnen uub So @hllioncu @ertb
I'M @au pber III &ontraft llnb balten
iibcr 10000 Mo1m belbdfttgt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
Ser 9er&eridmDruug8prujeBI
gegen &uen5 & 60.

91en OFF, "a. g3pb. Gin 3eltoe
Der Gcgierung, Sreo. gblroro 6alfenz
berg, aapitdn oes anerif. Samplers
v@erlpil1p", mu6te bcutc Sic Nl1slaoe,
oaB CT I'M sluftrag Scr l5arntl1roz
slmcrifaz2inie beutIhen &ricqslctiffeu
I'M sltlantie 1000 Gplncn ap6le ltno
eine grpbe Wlenge 9srppiant sugefil6rt
babe. Ser gcrlpinb banpftc BON Melp
Sorf am 5. slugult ab, on9e6lid nad)
8llenps slpre5, nit eSpiep6 9Spppil1gz
laus, cineln Der qngeflugtcll, ais Sl1z
perfargo on 8prn.
CT iei BEL aap 8oque nit Sen ocllts
idcn 9iilfsfre1sern Sap Srafalgar
uno Glillpr 8oer1ner 5ulomn1cuectrofz
zen, labe o6er icjne 2abung pesen
'ltiirntildcn 8etteres llidt ipfprt obse@
ben fonnen. slm IA. Septenl6cr 1914,
oils CT nod nit Ser ll,nlabltna ieines
Sarge rad ben1 Sap Srafalgar be-
lddftiet mar, lei Der britilde Siilfsz
freu5er pGaromanid" sglUiel,eu llno
babe pen Sup Sruntiityur t,nytyllIiel.
Sn elmer balben Stnnbe ldttet beibe
Sdiffe in granb seltanbell lmb 5tpei
|Stnben lpater lei Sap Srafalgnr gez
lurfen.
Ser @crlpinb babe ipater Sic Gil
nor @permer lnieoer gctrpFfen, babc
Den Gclf lcines Sarge abgeliefert l11o
lei Damn rah Gip Saneirp geiesclt,
babc el1e ne1e 2aoung er6altel1 uro
lei 11ac1 Seem 9prf beingefebrt. Sen
@ufcn gllenps 9lnres, lppbin oos Shiff
flurirt lrur, babe es niht erreicbt.
Sic 9icsierllng bebouptet, oaB Scr
Scrlpinb bas cin5iec bon Sen 16 Stfifz
ten mar, Bic bon Ben Seffugten nit
Ieinem &pltenallflpanp bon $4,000
1000 9ed]urtert lparet1 ipelhen c. ee<
lang, ieincn auftrug alts5ufiibren. Sic
anoeren Sppte leien alle ab9efange.1
lpproell cbe lie sic nel1ticben &rei5er
erreid)tell.
3pein1al lpltrbe bcl1te Set Same be5
peltldelt aRarineattohee aupitin
Spp : go i'll beu Selgenauslaeen ec<
gen &arl 91en5, slbplpb sphn1ciiter,
Snlep6 Epppin9bults nun G5cprg &ptz
ter genal1lt, Sic Ser @crlhlpDrllna sur
Sdulhung l,nb 5ltt @etrug Ser
|umertf. gegierlln9 angefla9ten Scan1z
ten ser 6.zsl. Sillie.
Sic erlre sllsla9c be5pe iief alf Gin
SeIegrunrn1, lpprin &npitiu s.. Subren
bonn fnlturifunilden Sampler Nlurinu
GncluSa, pcr ppl1 Sopcfn1eilter sur lo<
fortigeu slbfabrt allfecfproert lpuroe,
bteleln melbete, pab ct $1,000 auf i'm
ae5ogeu bobc. @pdn1eilter, ser lliejt
iiber @elp beriiigte, erbielt BON lciner1
@prgeicsten Suen5 Sen SalAeio, sic
Sepelcbe nocb u3intner sol, g}p. II
SrpaopaD 5u bringel,. Ser Gegiez
rlnssauipalt Npger .. ssppb itellte
ipbann felt, bab bieies Sintner boz,
8apt. Sou gb ais 9lem Yortcr@auptz
quarter benllst ipuroc. 9
slucb nas slpeitc aNaI ipurcc Srps
gos Name in &crbinoung nit einen1
Scleeronm1 nes &apt. Stubren 9ez
nannt. Sic 9cpcld)c lpor on Tbil.
&pl6, uper slorelle 9eprbmann, 3inz
mcr sol, SEQ. II 9rpuhlpup" seridtct
lmb bc5og lid) ol1f Bic heabiihtiste
gnsfabrt bes Sdliffes Gueluoa.
slnlpalt sSpoo tbeilte oenl @erid)t
1nno Der Sllrp NIT, bnb Gpls Der galz
tin1prer I9ent bcs siprooeutldeu Slppo
Inar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
gag mu0erne 9eefina..

mltrttpurbise Dinse ae6en nidt
nur in Ser politif in pefing ppr.
9ie alte gtabt oer Manbl9utailer
nin au6 duBerlid als bic junse
!Sauptfaot Ser neuen Republit err
i9einen uno legt Elm mobernes gez
mano an, bas ibr fiirs erite nod
ettpos 1onberbar aniteben mag, tpie
olls elmer @4ilberung int> rS1taiiatiz
lden 2lopb" gu erieben 1T. Mer pe=
ttng nod Dor etpu 10 Sabren ge=
fal1n. bot, ertennt es beute 11ibt niez
Der, beibt es oa. 96mals mar cine
5obrt bonn !potel bu Npro, benz naz
mails etn5igen ausldnoiIden 9ote1 Ser
@tdbt, nod 0en1 9ilnnelstelnpel tpez
gen Der balsbrederiiden, BON tiefen
2Ddern unterbrp6enen 9traben, Elm
tletnes 8ageitiid, unb man fonnte
gliidli6 1ein, nenn man NIT beilen
&noden tpieper i'm 6ptel eisltraf.
S6ubforren unb ipadlige HitIdas
paren bic ein5isen 8eforoerunssnsitz
tel, beren iih ). 8. Der langjdbrigs
8eripefer bes @ee5ous in Betting, Sir
Rpbert 8rebon, Bis gum @dlub iei=
r1er slmtstdtigfeit aus19lieBli9 be-
biente.
Seute faufen auf Sen iuuberen,
lppblsepflesten 5auptitroben elesallte
uno finite 9lutomobile oabin, unb be-.
queme aas,bauer uno gefallise 9albz
tpa9en ergdn5en nebit ben nit Gum
mirdbern Derfe6enen nieorigen Nitz
Idas bas petinger @troBenbilb.
Die 8ettlerploge, in Der 8oriteuung
ipettefer areife i1o9 INNER untrenl1z
bar perbunben nit sen 9tdbten Des
naben pie bes fernen Sltens, eez
bort ebenio ipie Sic @9muBpluge, Sic
emit ieben 9lufenbslt in Der Saubtz
Itaot nioerli9 madte, ipenigltens fir
Die 9auptitraben petines Der Der
sangenbeit on. 9ern bas moberne
petins bat aud nls gan5 mooerne
&ulturerrungenf9nt 9lrbeitsbGu=
let se1daffen ....
Set fur5em gibt es aud einen
Stabtparf, mo- man oneroires fir
bas 8ergniieen, i'm 59atten 1dDner
8dume &ubluns gu finben, 10 Gents
erlegen mub; oas elesante Sung
gbina i9dbt i'm he1pnoers obenos
Bel eleftrtl9er 8eleuhtung. 11nb Nun
miro aud pefing fetne langerlebnte
Rinsbohn erhalten, Die freili9 nidt
ppll ibrem Namen ent5pre9en nirb.
Qber bas 1T au9 onbersipo 10 lnb
fbaOet tpetter nihts. Rings ouberz
9alb Ser 9tabtmauer loufenb, pirb
lie Sen &alganer Babnbof Der pe=
ting Mugoener 8abn am @bui=
men berbinben. Die 8abn Ipu be-
reits gnoe 1915 fertie fein. s(us
8erfebrsriidiidten mlB ou9 bas oltz
ebripiiroiae gbien=men=3or fanen,
oehen Mbbrud cine beuti6e 5irma
seaen 10000 Dollars iibernolnmel1
bat. @9lieslid pirb 9etins ii9
ettpas letiten, lppSu es NOD 11iht einz
nal Berlin sebra9t bat: auf oent
arpben freien Elabe nDrplih bon benz
6tmmelstempel iplI ein Sentralbabn=
5pf fir bic Reidsbauptitaht eriteben.
-. 90 dnbert iid ou9 in pettus
bic 3eit, llno bic Sage iinb ni9t
fern, pp Der 5rembenfiibrer bic Re=
tie bon .Mlt=9etins" als Merttpiir=
oiateit nptiert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
Ser Seri0mOrllugspru5eb gegen Sapag=
SfQmte TT glelp=Norf.
Ser oentid)e Marine:9lttadee in oen 3emaeua,tss
Ia9en genanut.
Son ieinem 3ilnmer al,s iii No. II, groaowap,
seen bic gelDer r bic 5libntieriifc bea6lt worbcn

brgn5 babe sff ie aion erfuan fonnr Sic onberer
t pp peR SHglaapefH ab9can9en norben Sretdr 2anna
1a9 aaB &aptdn sop eb td nit anerif
sa9en babe IN 3enr s Sat, Der Gincinnoer ciesnlpnar-
Srat 6isonmitt ir Sic Maiirtn aus gg( ien go
obne 1n grlaubniB nn enen Sdmpart gcgen 2eudanS a
1est forbc - Ser amefanide guf6l6eu 600
Seltfbaler aQen Ge(airore bhditiet