davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
CA TILE DEALER
BUYS 100 HOGS
FOR ATTENlNC

ECONOMY, Ind, July S.-Miss Echo
c. Woolley and three girl friends Of
Williamsburg, came over on the motor
bus Tuesday afternoon to visit the
Economy hello girls"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macy entertain.
ed quite a crowd of patriotic people at
their country home Monday night
One dozen balloons were sent up.
Mrs. Anna Bishop and sons arrived
home from Greensboro, Centerville
and Richmond Wednesday,
Mrs. Martha Good was a Tuesday
afternoon guest of Miss Edith Lamb.
Charles Gibson is working for Omer
Dawson.
Suffers With Neuralgia.
Martin Hill is suffering with bad
case of neuralgia
Mrs. Cranor will move to Richmond
sometime this summer
Tot Cranor bought 100 hogs as feed
ers for his father who resides at Dub
lin.
There are plenty of cherries in this
township.
The Friends Missionary Society en-
tertained the M. E. Missionary society
Wednesday afternoon at the pretty
home of Mrs. Ellen Clark
The Ladies Aid society met Thurs.
day afternoon in the M. E. church. It
was the monthly social. Mrs. Edna
Replogle is the chairman of the enter
tainment committee. The others are
Mrs. Lulu Cain, Mrs Eva Salisbury,
Mrs. Lue Atkinson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
Nan Cook and Mrs leila DAWSON
Miss Lois Macy entertained Miss
Hazel Mendenhall at dinner the first
of the week.
Goes Visit Relatives.
Demas Coe and family of Richmond,
were guests of Harry Macy and fam
lily from Saturday over until Tuesday
evening.
Miss Anna Hiatt and Miss Mildred
Hiatt of Fountain City, were Tuesday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs O. L.
Hiatt.
Charles Morrison who has been
nursing broken hand the last week
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williamson and
son Paul, returned from Benton county
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Parry returned from
Muncie Thursday afternoon.
Link Morrison and Art Denney re-
turned to their work near Williams
burg Tuesday.
Master Harry Lacy of Richmond, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Frazier.
Harold Bowman sent up large
paper balloon Monday night that land
ed one and a fourth miles east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gwin spent the
Fourth at Richmond.
Elmer Baker of Cleveland, O., visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman Mon.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
MFRANk q. NE kE

members Of the 1909 Pirates are still
in the employ of Barney Dreyfuss.
They are Honus Wagner, Babe"
Adams and Catcher Gibson.
Great changes have come in the
makeup of the Red Sox team in the
past three years. When the Red Sox
defeated the Giants in that memorable
eight-game 1912 world series, the base
ball public figured that the Red Sox
machine was one that would be kept
intact for many years to come
But it hasn't been. Practically half
Of the 1912 Red Sox have since been
sold, traded or released. Jake Stahl,
who managed the team, was fired
the next season. Heir Yerkes, who
covered himself with glory around
second base, is now with the Feds.
Neal Ball and Clyde Engle, utility
men, were let out. Pitchers Hall and
OBrien were released, as was Pitcher
Bedient, who now is in the Federal
league. Catcher Neinmaker was sold
to the Yankees.
Nine of the Giants who played in
that 1912 series have passed along.
Some are in the minors, some are
with the Feds and others have been
sold or traded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

What great changes can come in a
few years in the makeup of pennant
winning ball teams?
Chris Mathewson is the only sur
vivor of the 1905 Giant machine that
battled with the Athletics in the
world series of that year. "Wildfire'
Frank Schultz is the Last Mohican"
of the 1907 Cub machine.
But one can move a few years near.
err and find that the wrecking of more
modern baseball machines has been
almost as complete.
Heinie Zimmerman. Schultz and
Jimmy Archer are all that is left of
the 1910 pennant winning Cubs. Jack
Barry. Amos Strunk, Ira Thomas and
Jack Lapp are the only four men still
on the Athletics roster who helped to
win the 1910 world series for the Attn.
letics.
Just five men OF the twenty odd
players who battled under the Tiger
standard in the 1909 world series are
still on the Detroit payroll. Those
men are Ty Cobb. Sam Crawford, Os-
car Stanage, George Moriarity and
Ownie Bush.
The Pittsburg Pirates beat the
Tigers in that series and only three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
STATE LEAGUE
DISBANDS FOR
1915 SEASON
Heavy Expenses and Small
Gate Receipts Send Teams
to Breakers and League Is
Dissolved.

Goodbye Indiana State League
After a season of reverses both on the
diamond and at the box office. the
Richmond club yesterday was forced
to step in line with the remainder of
the teams in the circuit and today the
Indiana State League is a thing Of
the past.
Rushville which started out signing
up players at more than fancy figures
were the main instigators in the prop
osition that the league disband. This
team had gone all season without TAX
ing in enough at the box office to pay
the expenses of their team, let alone
the expense of paying the visiting ag-
gregations. This does not mean that
the team did not pay the visiting
teams expenses, because they did, but
they lost money each and every game
and rather than continue the practice,
early this week got in touch with Con-
hersville and New Castle to see what
they thought of the proposition.
Discontinue League.
Jack Remington at Connersvil;e was
willing that the league continue to
operate, but with the New Castle club
and the Perkins-Campbells both on
the other side of the fence, Jack
switched, and the motion to suspend
playing was carried.
New Castle will disband entirely and
there will be no more baseball in that
city the remainder of the season.
Rushville will lower the calibre of its
team and will devote its baseball to
playing surrounding towns and
still try and come out ahead at the
end of the season. Jack Remington
will keep his team intact and has ar
ranging for series OF games between
Richmond. playing his first game here
next Sunday. Cambridge City will
try and hold their team together as
long as possible.
Richmond too has lost all season,
and although reluctant to give up
league ball is also pleased that the
obligations from now on will not be
SO great. The club will play at home
altogether with the possible exception
Of a game at Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
BITES DRIVERS ARM
IN SPELL Of ANGER
over GROCER ORDER

Adam Bullerdick, middle aged
man employed as driver for Main
street grocery company and said, by
the police, to be boy hater." drew
fine OF SIS and costs from special
city judge Strayer this morning for a
vicious assault he made upon Joe
Rowlett, aged is, who is also a de.
livery wagon driver for the same firm.
Rowlett is a delicate looking youth and
wears large nose glasses.
Il asked Bullerdick to take three
orders which were on a route he had
to Co." Rowlett said. HE refused to
do it and said why you darn Dutch
man. they are right on your route.
and when l told Bob Morey, who is
managing the store for the time being,
he ordered Bullerdick to take the
three deliveries. When / went out
the back door Bullerdick jumped on
me, nearly checked me to death and
then bit me in the arm. Morey sep
arated us and he told me to go to
work but told him would not work
with such darn Dutchman. Then
Bullerdick jumped on me again and
hit me in the head three or four
times"
Displayed Right Arm.
Rowlett exhibited his right arm to
Judge Strayer, showing where Butler.
dicks teeth had penetrated the flesh
nearly to the bone, leaving a very
ugly wound. Bullerdick pleaded
guilty and made no statement In his
own defense. Judge Strayer repri-
manded him severely, telling him that
the vicious attack was cowardly and
entirely uncalled for.
About two years ago Bullerdick was
fined for an attack. on another boy.
Lads living in the neighborhood where
Bullerdick resides were playing
horseshoes in the rear of his barn.
He chased them up the alley and
threw a Ratchet at them. He caught
one boy and gave him beating. The
man, the police say. has no use for
boys and has an almost uncomfortable
temper. Bullerdick paid the fine
assessed against him today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
EAST GERMANTOWN

O. F. Jameson was home with his
family over the Fourth.
Ned Brown of Warren, was the
guest of friends here over the Fourth
Mrs. Amanda Lichty who has been
quite sick several weeks, is improving
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gephart and
son of Dayton, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs Fisher of New Paris, o., spent
last week here with her daughter, Mrs
H. R. Prather and family.
Mrs John Shafer and her daughter
Miss Helen, of Indianapolis, are visit
in gat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winter.
Miss Harriet Palmer and daughter
Miss Ruth, and Ralston Sewers. mo-
tored to Dayton and celebrated the
Fourth with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
GAAR- SCOTT line MAY
BE MADE AT lAP0RTE

LAPORTE. Ind, July 8.-The re
cent announcement in considerable
detail OF the plan for reorganization
of the NJ. Rumely company, while it
represents plans OF the committee
still it is possible they may b chang
ed somewhat before active steps are
taken actually to re-organize the com
pany.
This was the statement of ]. H
Guy, head of the Runely company
as to the plans of the committee hav'
ing in hand the reorganization mat
ter. He believes that the plan will &c
through unless some unforeseen cir
cumstance arises in the near future.
In the event that the plan is follow
ed the Rumely company will undoubt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

eddy dispose Of the Richmond and Still
water plants and keep the factories
at Laporte. Battle Creek and Toronto.
1t Is likely. said Mr.. Guy. that the
Gaar-Scott line of threshing and har-
vesting machinery will be made In La
porte, if the company makes any at
all. He believes that three plants
would be sufficient to make all that
the company needs and that the other
factories are weights too heavy to be
carried, If they can be disposed of at
anything like a reasonable figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
EXPECT HARD BATTLE

Portland is looking for hard game
Sunday when it takes on the Vigrans
at Portland. The Vigrans are being
billed as Richmond's best amateur
team, and one that would give Rich.
monds State league team hard game
of ball. The Portland team is con-
sidered the best in Jay county, having
defeated the Montpelier aggregation
and others equally as strong. The
team has lost only one game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
ORGANIZE LEAGUE.

Lodges of Rushville have organized
fraternal league as recruiting
ground for more home talent. Games
in which four fraternities will partici-
pate are scheduled for each Friday
afternoon. Roy E. Harold is presi-
dent Of the circuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

The North sea. covering an area q
221. 900 square miles. has its Rreatesl
depth Of 1000 feet near the Skae
gerak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit Cleveland, rain.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 9; Washington, 4.
Boston, l; Washington, 0.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

It is said that British standards for
war horses are higher than those of
any other nation buying in this coun-
try. Monthly shipments. of horses
from Montana and Wyoming are now
averaging 1000 head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
What Causes Sore Feet?
Aching, Burning, Sweaty Feet,
corns, CaIIouses and Sore Bunions.

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate in the common
cause of injured or congested tissues.
The thousands of victims of daily foot
torture will welcome this information
of a simple home treatment (known
to best foot doctors) that acts through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, Minneapolis. rain.
Cleveland Milwaukee, rain.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 6.
st. Paul, 5; Louisville, /.
Today's Games.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Louisville at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

ing feet, sweaty feet, get Immediate
relief. Don't waste time on question
able remedies; get the genuine Gallo
eide from any drug store or shoe store,
but don't be persuaded to take some
thing else instead. There is nothing
even similar to Calocide. A twenty
five cent package is said to be enough
to cure the worst feet. Medical For
mula Laboratories, Dayton, O.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 5; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 8; Brooklyn, I.
Games Today.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Newark at Buffalo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

the pores, removes the
cause. and gives instant
relief. Dissolve two
spoonfuls Of Calocidc
compound in a basin OF
warm water. Soak the
feet in this, gently rub
bling the sore parts.
The effects are marvel
Gus. All pain goes In
stantly and the feet feel
delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled
~;~b% off. h,,p}nnS ach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

During last year, In New York city.
4,O35 persons were reported as miss
ing, and of these 3,24O were recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
SIX VICRAN STARS
CHOSEN FOR TEAM
S. A. L. Fans Display Lively
Interest in Selection of the
Best Outfit.

The three leading teams seem to
have the edge on the other S. A. L.
clubs in the selection of an all-star
aggregation. In the following lineup,
chosen by a close student Of the game,
six Vigrans are one the list, two -Ad-
Hills and one Natco player. Herbert
Pucket is named manager to look af-
ter the inside work.
Mich interest is being manifested
over the team that will represent
Richmond July 5, when it plays Mum
cie's all-star caste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
New, York. o.; Philadelphia, /.
Ten innings.
Brooklyn, o; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, /.
Second game ten innings; dark.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09

tat nentlt, nid)ts 5a madben, ipe1tt
5otelenigelt, ae9elt Die altair1 argument
tirt, bobnpoa, ODER oen Madtberbalt=
ltiilen etttlprehelro antporten f61nncn:
SD BIN erfreltlid i%arttlllt,1 gegen al
leg, 1pas irgen0 jea1lano iagen mag.
W6it ser @abl5eit folnllrei1 Sic Iage,
an ocl1en ole SS1t1ulnitat aufbort.
Die, at toe11ett sic MGGgIeridaft Sic
9fiil t11ng Ser Mfadt trdgt.
8enn nidts ar1beres BON ser Sit
cagoer &p11pention on Scr n1aBgeben=
Oen 5telle geb0rt, bieier Gbeil Ser
10 irb gehort mer=
8 en- llto nidt berfeblel bei sen $50
litifern Ginorltd SIT mad)cl1. Sic
9atptiode lit I'M erer a1riid)t nod
jett, bett oltrd1 0en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
frieg geit0rten Srieoen 10 ieoer-
y { / 5 II It ellen. @eltn bas crit
erreibt lit, 0arn tits an Ser 3eit, sic
lGropaga116a, BOB ct ltidt 10 bolo
geit0rt mirb, oaB Ser arieg gu
elmer Gage Der 8ergal1genbcit miro,
altf5uneDmel1 1ttlo 10 et1ergilb pie
moglid, 3t betreiben.
Sum grfolge bieier aber gcb0rt,
baB 5 G Mabt, meldc ieit SSabrbl1n=
ioertel1 Die 5rieoensltorerilr gepeiet
ut, apelde, lint If L e SsylttereHen, nidt
Die oer a%llge1ncinen Menldbeit, ST
foroern, at113ablide &riege angeItiftet
Bat, u115abli6e &onnbinotio11en nnb
&palitiol1cn 5uinmmengebradt bat,
g England, i6rer bisber tpranniih
m,sgeii6ten @eItberri6aft
cntfleibet miro. gbe ous nidt ge=
ld)icbt, meroen, ,ullierer beldeioener
M1li6t nadn alle @eitrebltngen Ser
p6Sreul0e oes 6rieoens" bergeblid
ici1. Die M1tltrengltngen, sic Tie in
Der g6icagoer &ollpention gelna1t ba=
berL ii1to a6er, hpern tie altb iiber bas
sur 3eit 81 erltre6en0e 6allpt5iel bil=
allsid)oiien, 81 lobel1. Die @auptlade
5l1r !3eit lit abtr, Ben Jrieoen mieoer
ber5nitelel1, Sic grbaltltng 1trb apei=
tere 60r6erll1g 0eiielben, fommt iebt
crit il, 5apeiter 2i1lie. gs hit bebauer=
lid, BOB 0as grgebnib Ser aonpe11=
tiol1 lit, BOB Sic @al1ptlad)e in Sen
9ei6liiilel1 nidt mutt n1ebr gnergie
bertretelt morben lit, bie ieoenfaas
Tlabe gelpeicn mare uro bengn1=
orl1d, Ser oltrd) Die ao1rpentioa1 &C.
mad1t mer0en iollte, erbebli6 perltdrft
babert 1piir0e, lDeln1 0ieler al1d,
immerbin 1ib fii6l6ar MAIDEN mfrs.
'Ias miro iid bal0 5eigcr, merl1 erIi
Der Gongreb npie6er in 5ibl,ng lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09

sc 5ln1t Nltben 0es eigene1t 2anoes
iunb anf Soften bes feiroli6en 9llls=
lanoes apeiter ausgeoebnt perben MOS
gen. Die g%nalaaoer, S%ran5oien n,t6
9%fltiielt (bie Staliener 5ablen nidt
mit) ba6en iid nit ibrem Sl11ger-
fricg gegenI entidlan0 MIR ielbit cine
p@rl16e g%egraben. Gam aber lit CONT
bras Gingeital1OniB gang Defenders
midtig fir Die freilid aus 6l1l1oerten
BON anberen @emeiien f%eltitebetloe
1Sbatlade, bob SOS uber5lide gil1per-
nebmen" bon LANCER 9ano ben arieg
gegen 9eutlhlan6 porbereitet fat
ln0 5apar be11 a'rieg lit ieiner obl6en=
IlidJ1ten @eltnlt als Mlls6n1gerungs=
afrieg eege1l oie %tpebrloic biirgerlide
9epolferung. l1nS oieie 8orberei=
Itltng par au6 IN 5ronfrei6 10 ollge-
.mein befant1t, BOB tie ii6 5l1 Sent
@laubens lab beroidtet batte 9c1tid<
lal1o tonne na6 bem lt%nterbinoe1 lei
lter altslpdrtigelt 3llfubr aus Mangel
an 3ilfsqlleuer Sen arieg nidt lotge
dl1sbolten. GaB 3el1tldlono sen
tcl1fliidcn slnld]lag Ser Gburd)ia,
H@my 11nb 8e11ollen 5nldanben ge=
madt fat, tit 5l,gleid ein Nepeis lei-
her n1tbeliegbaren Starfe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09
l8ortfebuns felgt).

5totboIms 9nerenz
bo5 ipor- Dieier Sage Der @dauplab
zines NSinenllnsIiids. Bier @eeoffts
siere hatten ii9 BON gorbolm nadl
Htnoo begeben, INN cine ru7iIhe
Mllne unidaoIi6 gu MAIDEN. Dieie
D{ine bate Der pel1tIde Danpfer
n9ambure1 untertpegs apiIden 5tstz
tin uno 8ornbplm aufgefi{dt uno
troB bes Rilitps nit iid mad 5tod=
bplm 9ebradt. 8epor Die Mine bon
ben i4lpeoiiden Motroien ans 2anp
gebra9t lpurbe, e~rplooierte lie, lppbei
5tpet Sffi5iere, 2eutnant 9enation
ure Nu6ranbt, berpunoet puroen.
Der erite oabon lallt nNften Sioinz
gen" 10 i9tper, oaB er ins @orni5oil-
trantenbous na9 @tpdbplm gebradt
neroen mubte. Der gbef Der Minen=
abtetlung, Rapitdn Mmuno5on, mar
betm ManDper ontpelenb. 8obrl6eins
lid bot ciner Ser Sffisiere ben Climb
apparat unbpr iihtigerneij e beriibrt,
mobura Die Rataitrppbe oerurlodt
nur0e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09

Ser @ouberneurb BON go<
mpo, 9r. S6ul5, nuroe leit Ottoz
Der pprisen Sabres alf Der Snlet
Mptuiti lei Mudlano, %euz5 eelano,
nit 16 anoeren @%efallgtnen BON
Samoa intcrniert. Sir Dr. 5hula
1T bas rullbe &lima ber an unb fir
iih pieleidt 9eiunoen Sniel gerooez
81 geunoheitsgefdbrlih. ST lit, tpie
bic pareu55ettuns" mtt.eilt, nit ren
anoeren 8%efmgenen, 9anbpertern,
Seeleuten uItp. in elmer etpa 24O
auoorotmeter groBen, irnit ols Nlf-
enthaltsort bon &ranteN beIttmmten
Barade untersebra6t, bic in Ser
l4ldge einsetetlt 1T, Scinen Der
1hlag mlb Der 8oubtrneur Ielbt
reiniaen. Sir cine einissrmqben an
gemefsne Wai4gelesen5eil 1T nidt
ge1orgt. Dosu 1T Der 8ouosrneur
iiberau GrGlereien Der Gentlemen"
ausge1eBt. 8as geniet lpobt, faat
bic nareu55ettuns", uno bebarf teis
nes 8ommentots. Wir boffen a6er,
bulb DOE gssenmabreseln au Aorsa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09
Gin lucrtbppllcs @citanSnif.

u95or 0em &riegc gait ser Glalt=
8eutidlano aperoe aus Mon=
gel al 9ilfsqllelen eil1elt &rieg BON
Hanger 3al1er nidt ~ausbulten fon=
men," 3ieler Sus, Ser nod sem 3l1=
.lannne,lbal1g benefit, BOB Der engli=
idle Observation-Disclosures lange Dor
Dem iebigen 8eltfrieg 5miiderr gng-
lo1b llnb 6ranfreib geplant mproen
ii, befiroet iid BEL giftor @ombpn it
%leiller l1elleite1 'Sdrift y@ers roy
pa1iion inoultricle", Sic in 5ral1f<
reid oas grobte Ml1fieben crregt but,
|at1o jiingjt bon alle1 fran5oiii6en
Iages5eitl1ngen i1 eillgebcn0en 2eit=
artifell1 pernrbcitct 1pl1roe. u@er
bon ulls," lagt Gnn1boll, ub1tte ooroll
oenfen f0nller, BOB Ieltidlano ein
gal15es Subr lang Sen flint @rob=
ma6ten Ser g8cIt (oie finite lit nod
Ganlbp1t mobl Mnlerifn) api0erIteben
fonnte." Natiirlid oo6te man ld)oll
Dor benz &riege, 0en l11a1, lett Ser
interchangeable gbmaros Dcs T.,
allo ieit Oen1 Sabre 1903, 1poll iiibcr=
legt batte, oarol1, Icntidlono ourd
sl6idpteioen ~Ieil1er Silfsql1ene1
lpirtbldnftli1 alrf Sic &1lie at 51pin=
aelt. Der lodf1rnoige @iftor Conn
bon nod Dem uIempss" der beltc
&lenlter Der oelttidel1 GolfApirtb=
idaft", iagt oarilber bei elmer DC
lpredat1g Der fral1s0itiden ltl1b Ser
Deutlden sSlt0l1itric mdbrcrrb besarie-
ges:
u3te @etradtl1,,g ser fron5oliidel1
lt1o Der 0el1tidelt SSl10llitriie md6renb
oes arieges crgie6t idloge1r0 ibren
ldrpffen @cgellIat. Selte ~erfrellt iid
bal1f Ser 6reibeit ser Mecre ei1es
lteberfll1lles on Mobltoffen; biele iii
i'm @egenlas oa5lt ge5lpll11gen, fa1t az
les alts ibrem eigelten @rl1no ltllo
8ooen 5n 5ie6en, npobei o6er lire
observation-disclosures io5lriagen tube
grell5t lit. Darolls folgt NIT Matl1r=
ltofbpelroigfeit, oaB ser &rieg fir Die
gerbiin0eten cite grobcre 2alt lit dis
fir ibre 5eilloe. @or Sent ariege
galt ser 8lallbenssiak, 3eltidia,lo
merOe aus Mangel a,l @iIfsqlleIlen
eine1 &ricg po,, lal,ger 3auer l1idbt
~ausbalten f0nlren, lagt sic uglmeri-
anlrSt. 2pnis. 8ieler 8lallbens-
laB ltcat ,beltte af1 go0e1t; lm1gelto=
Benoarb bie boppeIte Ibntlodbe, oob
DeHtldtla1ros @elDqucllen reid)lider
flieAl33eeMl, dis llaierc 9ptinltIten lie eins
geldast baden, l1n6 0ab, meil0 elltlds
9lallo 0ltrd) Sic er9liide Seeblofnoe al
Der M%aiicnciafltbr bon Eobltoffcn &C.
binoert lit, ein aniebnlid)er Ibeil lei
her 9eeresallsgabm III ben 9anben
Der cigel1e1t @iirger bleibt.,
9icle fl1appel1 sl1loelttulrgelt bes
e6rlide1 n1lO lad)fllnoi9en Ganlbor
ent6alten fir ole, sic 0cl1tidlnrlo
ipobl lpollcl1, Sic %mert6builitelt Sc
ltalbniiIc. 3l1llGd)lt miro n1al1 init
8efricoial1l1g feltltellen oiirfen. nai
bie gnalanbcr qtno i1r MnbalW NIT
ibrcm misunderstanding mie Dfepbiito
oas @oie gelpollt l1r,o bas @,,te &c.
|idafft baben: tie bahen Ser belltiden
|Snomltrie IN ser Sbat gong l,elle 9ab-
nell gelpicien, oic aud llad Dem &rie-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-09

nMiIb" a d n. 81: mas
lit BENIN buS fir Elm idmmerlides
6dreien nebenan9" - s.: ~OieMiilz
lern bon Der @daubuoe priigelt ibren
Mann aerube burd, bamit er beute
Nahmittas auf benz Sabrmartt bic
red,te Stimmuns ais Gannibalenz
hauptline bat"
- Nihtbrineerlobn. Der
9atte ltiir5t our Ypli5ei: Meine 6rau
tt bur6gegansen. Wtr iperben iie
ihon finoen, Mber Sic loqen iie gar
nibt ftnoen; i'd sable 500 idbrlih.
10 lanse Sic lie mir niht pieberbrins
Gen.