davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

but his eyesight bad for g Unopened
league ban players as Baltimore. Com
sequenty the ball bound ed gmerrnys to
+rightsand Leonard pounded his way to
third.
Earl Hamilton tasted some of the
fruits Of popularity and success when
he came to the rescue in the second
inning Monday for the l Browns. The
fans gave him a ewarmr lcomeI And
then a few minutes later, he was coax
ing groans and means from his recent
admirers.
Howard Shanks, Of Monaco, Is a
mighty valuable player for the Wash
ingtons team. AS "a fielder and throw
er he has few superiors In the Ameri-
can. league, and he also has the dis
tinction Of being one Of the most popu-
players that ever wore a Washington
uniform.
In one respect the Griffmen already.
are leading the American league and
that is in extra base hits. To date they
have to their credit Ia two-baggers,
seven triples and three home runs.
There Is a feeling throughout the
American league that Clark Griffith
is Eendangering his chances for the
pennant by oyertaxing the strength of
Walter Johnson. Already the Kansas
Cyclone has done more work than the
best seasoned pitcher would be ex-
pected to- do in midsummer. OF the
10 games played by the Senator's, John
son has pitched four, winning three.
Miller Higgins has developed the
best scouting system in the National
filed with good material at compare
lively small expense. Hug is a very
thorough student of the game in all
its angles, and uses excellent judg-
ment in handling his men on the field.
He is always in there with something
unexpected.
Manager Higgins says the Subs are
a much stronger club than he expect
ed them to be. and he looks for them
to make quite showing in the race.
He will have chance to revise or
corroborate this opinion later in the
week, as the Cardinals are slated for
five straight games with the Cubs.
Boston. is not enthusiastic about the
release Of Iris Speaker by the Redsox
despite the fact that the world 8 cham
pions have one fairly well without
their star outfelder. The great
"Spoke" was a prime fayorite with the
Boston. fans. Awarm reception is be
ing planned for him when he makes his
first appearance there as a member OF
the Cleveland club.
The re.organized Central League
will open. today with the northern
cIubs-south Bend, Grand Rapids,
Muskegon. and Spring. field playing at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

larry happell has gone back to the
minors! Before departing the erst-
whueI$ $4,000 beauty announced he had
been side tracked in favor OF gent
who didn't know q ball game from a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

FIVE assistant coaches have signed
fntutorl the Yale football team. They
wiIl revive the old system Of winning
hgame once In q while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

to their hosiery but since recovering
from optic paralysis brought on by
the drizzling brilliancy Of their coats,
several fans suggest that they hence
forth, be known as the Reds Goats"
Every one of the three games the
Whitsox lost in Detroit was due to
some fuke. Wits freak hit, in the
first tilt started Wolfgang wabbling
In the ninth; Terry booted away the
second, and Eddie Collins presented
the Tigers with the third combat.
sinces being appointed captain of
the Whitesox, Eddie Collins has had
terrible time oft. Herlooked worse
IN the Detroit series than any man on
the club. This is easily the worse
slump he has ever had during his ca.
reer in baseball.
Ray Schalk's injury Monday happen.
ed right in front of the grandstand,
and a couple of women nearly tainted.
when Ray! rolled around on the ground
in pain. His injury must have been,
painful, for he isn't the kind that puts
on"
Williams pitching for the Whitesox
is! encouraging to Rowland, 1t seems
as though the youngsters are showing
more stuq and pitching better ball
than the Chicago veterans, Of whom.
SO much was expected.
-Artie R.tler has failed to come
through as pinch hitter on his last
two times up. Probably Jack Smith,
whose at,"Butts" pinch.hit with four
times out Of five, refused to let Arthur
use his trusty war club
Charles Deal.is hitting the ball hard
and far enough, but he's boosting It.
a couple Of his drives Of Monday would
have bumped the fence had they not
been SO hump:backed.
4 Johnny !Tobin, right fielder Of the st.
Louis Browns, is said to be one OF
the best players who ever wore a
Brown uniform. Fielder Jones thinks
very, highly Of the youngster, whose
batting and base running featured
many q game in the Federal league
last year. Tobinl played with Sloufeds
under Jones. Il Ii
Some one should impress on Pitcher
Crowell that throwing to an unoccu;
pied baseYis bad form and frequently
disastrous. In the seventh inning Mon
day Leonard singled to center, SCOT
HHE : - : p 2 : p 4 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Don't indulge in snap Judgment.
Oftentimes the rookie who needs q
haircut IS a diamond in the rough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

''What's in a namei" An aggrega
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

The Braves greatest need now is a
slugger to replace Sherwood Magee.
Ed. Konetchy is a long.distance clout.
er when he is hitting at his best, and
Stallings is counting on him to full
Sherry's shoes. '.5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

one OF the mann props OF the srenaplll'
tated Cleveland club. KlepTer has won
one game, and on Saturday pitched a
15-inning tie against the Browns. Lee
Foil says he's going to be the leagues
star twtrler.
Heinie Zimmerman, the Cubs third
baseman, has struck his batting stride
and says he expects to have the best
season of his career.
The record of the Redsox hitters is
really the best of the American league
circuit. While Janvrin is nominally
topping the team, the actual leader is
Gardner, third baseman, with 1883.
Hoblitzell stands at .S46.
Ted Gather, formerly Of the Cardi.
mails and Braves, will play third base
for Montreal club Of the international
league.
John Hummel, opetime rooklyn ia.
vorite, will play first base for Buffalo
in the International league. Channel
and Mcdonald, on the same team, play.
ed in the National league at one time.
Chalk up 1000 for Nunamaker of the
Yanks. The former Boston backstop
made two singles, q double and a2triple
off Ruth Of the Redsox.
Senior Emilio Palmero will probably
make his debut as regular member
of the Giants pitching staff during the
present series in the Hub. 1t is posi-.
BILE that he may hook up with Nehf,
the Braves sensational young south
paw
The Braves greatest need now is a
slugger to replace Sherwood Magee.
Ed. Konetchy is a long.distance- clout.
er when he is hitting at his best, and
Stallings is counting on him to full
sherry's shoes.
Big Bill James still Is confident that
he will be able to pitch for the Braves
again this year. Bill will wait until
the warm weather, however, before
trying himself out.
Harry Sparrow the Yanks' business
manager, estimates that already more
than $4,000 has been lost to baseball
through postpontment Of these early
spring games. And that is money that
cannot be got back, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Charles Dealis hitting the ball hard
and far enough, but he's boosting It
a couple of his drives OF Monday would
have bumped the fence had they not
been so hump:backed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Some one should impress on Pitcher
Crowell that throwing to an unoccu;
pied base is bad form and frequently
disastrous. In the seventh inning Mon
day Leonard singled to center, scors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Artie Ratler has failed to. come
through as a pinch hitter on his last
two times up. Probably Jack Smith,
whose bat Butts" pinch.hit with four
times out of FIVE, refused to let Arthur
use his trusty war club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

speakergwil probably have a voice
IN the handling of the said Indians,
according to Cleveland fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

In one respect the Griffmen already.
are leading the American league and
that is in extra base hits. To date they
have to their credit Il two-baggers,
seven triples and three home runs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

The re.organized Central League
will open. today with the northern
cIubs-South Bend, Grand Rapids,
Muskegon, and Spring. eld-playing at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Heinie Zimmerman, the Cubs third
baseman, has struck his batting stride
and says he expects to have the best
season of his career.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Notsknocking, but the press box ex.
pert who dubbed Dutch Schaefer the
Chaplin OF the national pastime must
have had "a Crouch against someone,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27
SPORT NOTES

Russell Ford has been declared a
freSagent. He is free to return to his
iobjasSd raughtsman after drawing sew.
eral fat contracts for hurting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

oday,a Schedule.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Nike Mowrey gets Gus Gets's Job
ssyS dispatch from Brooklyn. Guess
Gus Getz3 gets the gate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results,

philadeIphiaa 81 Washington 2; Gle.
yeIand s; Chicago 8 New York o.,
Boston 9 DetToit: st LoutsTrain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Williams pitching for the Whitesox.
is. encouraging to Rowland, 1t seems
as though the youngsters are showing
more stuq and pitching better ball
than the Chicago veterans, Of whom.
so much was expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Bob Groom isn't doctor, though
heihas studied medicine two years yet
ne manages ito prescribe deadly po-
tons for those Indians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Chalk up i. 600 for Nunamaker of the
Yanks. The former Boston backstop
made two singles, q double and a triple
off Ruth Of the Redsox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

The record of the Redsox hitters is
really the best of the American league
circuit. While Janyrin is nominally
topping the team, the actual leaders,
Gardner, third baseman, with 1889.
Hoblitzell stands at .346.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

John Hummel, opetime Brooklyn ia.
vorlte, will play first base for Buffalo
in the International league. Channel
and Med Donald, on the same team, play.
ed in the National league at one time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Ray Schalk's injury Monday happen.
ed right in front of the grandstand,
and a couple of women nearly tainted
when Ray! rolled around on the ground
in pain. His injury must have been
painful, for he isn't the kind that puts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-27

Ted Gather, formerly Of the Card
mails and Braves, viii play third bas,
for Montreal club OF the Internationa
league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
DR.. Brough

Dr. Brongh boasts that Col Joe House is one of his
strong supporters OF he belongs to the ring
But it is sufficient to the record shows that Col Joe
House voted for Powell Clayton for United States Senator
against true and tried Democrat
T. p Murray, another prominent member of the
machine was years trusted lobbyist of the American
Book COMPANY Trust the corrupt trust that
piaged and pundered the people Of this state It is
scab institution but has been permitted to rob the people
this years The agents of the American Book
Company for Brought in fact the corporations trusts
and combinations are for Brough This contention is sup
ported by the fact that last Tuesday morning in the
city of Fort Smith foreman Of of the big factories
at the noon hour denied Judge Hester and Leon Hudson
the right to hand it's employees circulars announcing the
speaking date of Hodges This is infamous effort to
cover up and smother the tth-to keep the laboring
man ascertanng the facts The corporations trust
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

There are three machines behind Doctor Brough,
federal machine, state machine and the University
,nachne-nachine within machine. These machines are
so completely interviewer by blood and otherwise they
will be regarded ONE. The state machine IS con-
oed bv Senator Joe r. Robinson. When he was elected
governor he put his brothern-law, Judge A. j. (Andrew
]ackson) Walls at the head of the state committee. 1t is
known fact that the Judge poses the chief OF
all .'lingstes' He has through every sign in the
political zodiac, having made race in his own county
as an independent candidate He assisted in sending his
brothernlaw Senator joe the United States Senate
over the wishes of the people. This same Judge also
figured prominently i'll defeating the primary election
law during the last session of the Legislature lie is now
United States marshal for the Eastern District of Ar
kansas but spends great deal of time in the headquar
tiers of DR.. Brough
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

Brief History of the State and Federal Machines Behind
DR.. BrOugh

and political machines behind Brough. This fact is
further emphasized when it is pointed out that Mr..
Ogesby of Fort Smith, chief counsel for the biggest coal
corporations in the southwest wrote part Of Broughs
campaign Speech and that this speech in it's entirety
re-edted by Mr. Ogesby and Frank Mays, the Repub-
can exmarshal for the western district Of Arkansas.
1t is fight between Brough the political machines and
the other.
Brough campaign managers have sent Senator Gar
rett who chairman Of the legislative investigating
committee to attend the Hodges speaking and harrass
him. Who is Garrett? He is the man who only few
years ago entered plea Of insanity to Indictment
charging him with crme-a crime that cannot be here
mentioned lie was adjudgcd insane and thus avoided
the penltentiary. When Hodges exposed his rotten
the Senator tainted was carried out of the room
and has not been heard from since
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

to prevent him from filling important date in Fort
Smith Hodges equal to the occasion He stated to
the Doctor that could have all the time he wanted after
he had completed his Speech and if he said anything that
required reply he would be there, but when Hodges
concluded his speech Brough declined to talk; hence
there was no joint discussion DR. Broug knew that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
DR.. Brough Sees His Finish

joint discussions between him and Hodges were sched
ued for March 18th in the city of Little Rock but the
fact is Hodges has been delivering such sedge-hamner
blows throughout the western part of the state and the
effect is apparent Brough and his adherents have not
only become alarmed the situation but are actually
growing desperate. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

He and his thinning line of followers grow desperate.
On last Tuesday he cancelled two speaking dates i'll an
effort TO nul OFF, something at Van Buren, He butted
in and demanded division of time, but his work was
mslead deceive even the casual observer
lie sought to prevent Hodges from presenting his claims
the Democracy Of Crawford County and if possible,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
Bic aricestcmrmma pun Gbiuir.

Sas G9inin geb0rt gu Den meit-
Gus pi4tisiten Drogen fir oas leibe
liae Mobl Oes allsemeinen pubIiz
tums, uno pabrlt9 nidt 3ulebt oes
amerifanii9en. bas 1opiel fiebert;
unD 0arum perai9tete mon in Mmez
rita ana fehrs ,5eitis auf Die .Ge6ebu1lg
BON G%infubr50uen ouf bie{en aronfz
beitsbetampfunssitoff aus !9ubamee
rita ober often,
9aber 1T es fir Sic a(lgemeine11
Bolts SntereIlen iebr bebauerlid -
penn audi bur9aus ertlarli9 - SAB
Sas gbinin tpieber9 10 rar unb tener
Egetpot0en, unb Fbiesfriihs 3ufubr nod,
Den Der. Stnqten fa5t gang auseez
iperrt ifl! Das Be6irfnis Don
artegs- 5oipitalern nod oie1em Or
tifel lpar eber in ben lebten Mpnoten
Elm auberorpsntlid febbaftes pno
Fmiro es fpoN o1d ferner nod lGtr=
sere 3eit lein; iel6it penn feline Ser
nrlloete f11ebr banit gu bebdnoeln
letn tpsroen, bleiben bp9 nod Bic
Mahsn ar0ntbeits=S pfsr bes arie=
ses. 4
Ser grobte Sell oes Gbinins, lpel-
hss in Sen Ser. @taoten beuubt
miro, TT Bis ieBt bon Ser bpndnbii9=
o1tinoii4 en Sniel SABA getommen ~
unb Diele 1tebt unter elmer hritt1den
Musfubrz@ perre! Die iiiban,eritani<
lhe &ultur Der Gin&pnaz3inbe fat
n;d)t mebr Die friibere 8eoeutung, To-
melt Die Musfubr aus Beru in 8e-
l1a6t tommt, bic iibrisens nt9t inn
mer erlaubt ipproen 1T. Cine beidei=
psns 4uantitdt Der GinGpna=H inDs
miro ia AUDI in geblon, Snoien, gez
,rgen, - op6 aus hiefer briti19en
SntereIenz@ pbdre lit natiirltA nidts
Su bolen, bis ettpa Snbien Sen Briten
entrihen fem miro. Minoetens so
Rrosent bes sGbinins, bas bisIang IN
ben Ser. Staten sebrauht miro,
1inD aus Saba gefpmmen, bos sals
3ufubrquelle ausgeidieoen ipproen lit.
Daralls ertpdAit ei1e 2ase. mel@e
Den @ersten uno 9rogiiten betrddtz
li4e 8e1orgnts terurladt. @9on 1eit
lHonaten lit fein frii9er gorrat G6ie
min mebr auf Ben Netp PORTER Martt
setpmmen Ser Yreis lit in einem
Sabre BON so Gents PRO pfuno ouf
$1.25 Bis $3.50 seftiegen. Mibrcnb
4bes ameritanif6en 8irgertrieges mar
st ibrisens auf $3.50 pro 9funo &C.
Itiegen - ul1o mande fiir9ten i9on,
'boB es pisoer 10 melt tommsn t0nnte!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
s6a,u iibcr bic 3nfumft.

Ser befannte ensliide gdriftier(er
8ernbaro S1ap belt fiir5lid einer1
@prtras iiber sic diplomatic nad bem
aricge. 9ana6 9larbt CT nidt, baB
SricDensbebingunsen bon irgenbipelr
d)cr geoeutung absei6loIlen iperben
fonllte1, ipelln lie nicbt bic 3ufunit
gpropqs in 8ctradt 5oacn. @enn Sic
Gn9ldnocr Den aricg nidt fir Iebr
fange, Belt iueiteriiibren tpolien mas
lie IN cine iebr ernitbaftc Gage bringcn
fonntc, sleibgiiItis, pb iie9rei9 ppcr
l1ldt, 10 miibtc man alle &rait al,lpel1z
Den, I'M ldon JEST l,Jeiner lulmittel=
barren 9isftlliou Der Srieoensbcoi,1z
9ungen sl fonm1cn. u6abcn mir inns,
10 fra9t Sbaip, n%ii6erbaupt flarge<
mobt, iparltm mir faimpfen2 8ilniden
ipir 8. 8. nad Dem ariege ein itarfes
ober 5crldmettertes 9%eutiblanb? @s
lit gan5 leidt mDglid, bab mir Elm
itarfes 9eutidla1b na6 oent &riege
bralldcn. gs fann moelit iein. bab
mir 9eutlblano itarf baben miilicn
lpegen elmer arberen Madt, gegel1 bie
cs ul1s als @ollperf biclen lpa. @olr
len mir cine rliiiide 5e9enpnie nad
Sem &rie9e? 8ir lpllten bics iebr
~ior9fdltig bebcnfen, ipie ltarf mir
Seutidlano Su babcn miinIdeu. linz
ler SDltem bon giinoninen in Ser 3l1z
funft miibtea1 8iinbnine iein nit Ser
gusli6t auf Dos @leidscipidt Ser
Madte, ltl1b bana ipiirbe lid 5ipildell
ber D1tliden utO 5tpiiden Der ipeltliben
Gibiliiation Sic iebr lpidti9e SSrase Der
meisen nnb Der gelben Mailem erbes
ben" Scr 9~esenapartise &ries babe
btsbcr feine urlade 9eseben, III bieIer
Iusiidt ansitlid 51 iein. sls cnolid)
] Sbaip allf Die Srase 5u lpreden fam.
! bnrdy aoehcu Sdatfb BET 8rieg ausge%
brodert lpar, loete CT: u@s mar llnz
1cre S6ulb, gnllS belonocrs, Bic mir
bier In Sieicm 3aitme iinb. Ser 8rieg
audr set 8rulrbfeblcr Der 9cn1ofratie
/ bieles aailoes." I'm fiil1ftige ariese SIT
perbilSern, l6lug Sbalp boz, eincl,
gllno bcr meitliden Civilization, vllnb
5tuar wilniden mir bic ipeltiide Gibiz
5dNdtiorr nuf Der bcmufratildeu 9alis
organiiirt gu icbc1."
8etn Sbaip ollerbinss nod 9laltbt,
DOB lidJ 9enti9lanb in 3uf1nft bon
@n9lanb 10 cinfad5 ols @olllperf ober
ipnit mas benl1ben lallen lperbc, Damn
lit ibm nod ridt bas red)te Ser tdnpz
nib fir sic situation aufseganeen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15
8ritiidcs nus gmerifa.

3eitunsen beridten, 9iQp Sunbap,
Den man als Sen grDbten uGba1gcli<
1ten" iciner Belt preiit bic 2eier
mpllet eltldulbiscnSF,, oab mir. bieIes
10 erbabene 8prt ii6crhaupt in Ser
btnblrig NIT pem Matme ibreibcn,
iagt @ermania : @erolb in @ilfn1fee,
babe III Sprafus, q. g., 2t155 Gee
len befcbrt uno $23,000 9emadt.
snlo PRO 5eelc ctipas iiber einen
Collar. Or ubefebre" iest in Irenz
ton, q. S. geiaen eriten oG5ottesz
bienit" begannser BORT folgerSermaz
ben. Ct itellte iid III ser Epiitlr ei<
mes gallcttan5ers nit bpracltredtcm
gebeugtem .gein in Der Stride por ct
ma 10000 Menldeu lin, redtc feline
Sauit in Sic @0be lm1b idrie: o2aBt
ltns @ott eincn Gbaltauquaz @rlib &C.
ben." Sci bieIen @orten 500 CT lcill
Ta1dcntu6 a1ls Der TaIdlc lnb
ldipcnfte es burb Sic 2uft. llngefabr
10000 Saidentii6er folaten nadJ.
Mit Sdam llnD gfcl bariiber, ba6
10 grobe @ailen u%nieres Bottles ibr
rcli9iDies 8ebiirfnib an ncm armlcliz
9eu Sabrmarftrllmmel cincs biuigc,,
Satob bcfriebisen DAB .ibr reliei0ies
@efiibl unb lire Iiffaiinl,g bin Sen
beilisiten uab midtislten Sragcn ser
Menidbeit s%dttisung uno GATHERING
bei einem Gentleman" fi,bet, Ser PRO
SceIe ctlpas iibcr eiuen Solar matbt
lttb, Soft nit bem Gdipenfen cines
1nI9entudJcs bcgriiBt unb ebrt, ipctl>
Sen mir inns ppn bieIer niberliden unb
Iditerliden britiihcn uNeli9iolitdt". al.
st9icin, irt beutiden @olf iuare cin
@aan mic giap Gltnbab ticbt mDge
IidJ. neil Das bcutlde 8elcn in reli<
giolen 9in9en pie in alien 9eiitigen
1plb iittlidct Sra9cn emit nnb tief
lit. SIT es 81 peripunocrn, bab sic
Mltffnilung 0 Medt. gcredtisfeit,
Mdenihlidfeit bel Menl6en oeutidcr
Grt cine mt6erc iciu mlB ais bcigGenz
id]e1 britiider Mrt? gei Ienlden, De-
ren @eilt nnb Gcele an Billy SUNDAY
gcmla ba6en2s
limo bringt has einen, Scta 11i,ter1
ldicb 5lpiidcn bcltl6cr @lItllr, belfz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-15

Gs pu1be fe sc FelIt.
oab oie ru1ifden Si@erungstruppen
an &orminbade ei1i9e pertpunbete
Del terrei9er nieoergcmadt 1aben unb
oab 1i9 bort unb all Der putilppta
ruhiide Sploaten tn D1terrei9iide
laiformen seitedt, our6 beHen ais
.;ien fdIiden, I'M Die @tenuns,n
-,us5utunofdaften. Mn Der putiloipto
nuroe elm ruhtider Sffssier in Diters
reihil9er Uniform alfsegriffen.
8or breisebn Sabren berz
lteb Nnbren Dodge, Der So6n bon
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