davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Philadelphia.

EHEo HFI0~~Stz U1fA,
Hoffman, Bush Three-base hit-Witt.
Struck out--By Dubuc. 81 by Majors.
g: by Sheehan. /. Bases ON balls-O6
Dubuc, 4; off Majors, /. Double plays
-Lajo.e, schang. Pick and McInnis.
wild pitch--Nabors. Sacrifice hits
witt. Q; Young. Pick. 2; Walsh. Stolen
Oldring Hit by pitched
hall-By Dubuc-schang. Umpires--
Dineen and Chill Time-2:1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Again Prevents Game In Baltimore Leak New Richmond Pitcher Blanks Coolers
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. Z; Bostson. 4.
Westinghouse Louis, rain.
New York-Cleveland. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Standing of C1ursa.

Games Today.
Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
Washington in st. Louis.
New York in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Boston.

summary. WC- bdeo uiL--SrOWuy.
Stolen bases--Wagner. Meanwhile.
Snodgrass. Bases on balls-Off Kan
tiehner. .: off Harmon. /: off Hughes
2. Struck out-By Kantlehner. 5: by
Harmon, 2: by Hughes, 7. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie. T1me-1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17


Totals ......32 0 5 81 IL 0
fBatted for MOZART In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Rocky Mount $50. 900 900 021--a
clcIsDuTB .UVU OVV uUU--~V
Summary: Two-base hit---Allen.
Sacrifice hits-TaIbot, Marcan. Double
plays--Alexander to Henry. Struck
out-By Leake. 7; by MOZART, l,
Base on balls-By MOZART, Q. Passed
balls--By Talbot. Hits made Off Mo-
hart, and runs in innings Left
on bases-Rocky Mount, 4; Peters
burg. s. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time
Lax ----------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. q; Pittsburg, o.
All other games postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17

Totals .-....-...aA I 8 - II o
'Batted for Janvrin In sixth.
ssBatted for Agnew in sixth.
ssBatted for Jones in ninth.
Chicago.
Players. ABB. r. Fl. O. A. q.
J. Collins r. 80. ! ~ 0 Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17

Petersburg. Va. June 1.-THE
Coolers and Tarheels put UP two
great exhibitions OF baseball at Nc
Kenzie Street Park this afternoon. the
visitors winning the first game 8 to
0 by timely hitting In the eighth and
ninth innings and the last going
twelve innings to no decision, to 3.
First Game.
In tho opening gs-ne Leake opposed
MOZART in q pitchers' battle until the
eighth when Efsel led off with a sin
gle to centerfield. Talbot sacrificed
and singles by Parmalee and Leake
resulted in two runs. Up to this stage
MOZART had allowed only one hit
Marks finished the game after MOZART
gave way to a pinch hitter In the
eighth Inning and the Tarheels drove
over one more run in the ninth with
singles by Edwards and Kircher, Mar
cans sacrifice and an infield out
Leake was in great form and after
the second inning when Allen was
thrown out at the plate was never in
danger. He famed seven batters and
x~y~ h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Boston.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
st. Louis in New York.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
ocky Mount In Petersburg.
ortsmouth in Newport News.
opewel1 In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
American Association

Score BY innings r. II. n
Columbus 100 100 900 oo5--7 II
Kansas City. 900 600 900 0oo--2 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Second Game.

the second game was pitching
duel between Mullin and Brown and
should have been won by the Coolers
easily in seven innings but errors by
Irmscher and Allen in the fourth and
seventh innings allowed the visitors
to tie the score and neither team was
able to drive run over afterward
until darkness interviewed. The con-
test yds featured by brilliant fielding
and by the hitting Of Eisel and Null.
lin, the latter driving over two of
Petersburg's runs by clean hitting. The
scores:
First gamei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

VIRGTNIANS- Baltimore, rain.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester. 3.
Providence, 4; Newark, o.
Toronto-Montreal, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
sora nv inninrs

Louisville Minneapolis. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17

Results Yesterday.

nocky mount, 81 retersourg.
FIRST game). ------
Rocky Mount, Petersburg, 3
(second game; IL innings).
Portsmouth, 1; Newport News, 2
al innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17

CONTINUED on Sixth Pago)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
NEW RICHMOND HURLER
BLANKS GOOBER TEAM
Leake, Who VIII Come to virginians Monday, Allows Five
Hits, Strikes Out Seven Men and Gets Hit-Kircher
Stars at Bat For Rocky Mount Club.

Marks. p. ......o o o . o
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
Let's All Ioin In the Chorus!

Don't stop my paper, printer;
Don't strike my name OFT yet;
You know the times are stringent
And dollars hard to get;
But tug little harder
Is wnat | mean to do,
And scrape enough together
Enough for ne and you.
| can't afford to drop it,
And | ind iGdoesn't pay
To do without paper,
However others may;
l hate 10 ask my neigh bors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't just say, but mean it.
why don't you have your own?'
You can't tell how we miss it,
If it by any fate,
Should happen not to reach US,
Or come u little late;
Then all is in hubbub
And things go all awry,
And, printer, If you're married,
You'll know the reason why. a
The children want those stories,
And wife IS ANXIOUS, too,
At first 10 gianre 1t over
And then to read 1t through;
And / read the editorials
And sean the local views,
And read the correspondence
And every bit Of news.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
JurnpOff.

Special TO tie NtqOs
As | have been absent so long guess
| / had better get busy
Sam c. Martin is in Sewanee Hos
pital with typhoid fever. He is re-
| ported to be better.
| Thorut Martin, Jr., called Oil Miss
Emma Lappin Sunday
Bill Martin called on Miss Beulah
Smith Sunday.
| Born to Mr. and Mrs will Yokely,
a girl last week and also girl to Mr..
and Mrs will Smith.
Mrs, Sarah Smith called on Mrs.
Laura Smith Sunday.
There has been comfortable excite
meut here over the officers trying to
arrest Frank McBes Frank has left
here and we hoce he will stay away
for be is a troublesome man. 'Hs.
l. A Smith is still hammering on
his house.
Charley smith is working at homo
building a ch himney to bis uouse.
jess MuBea is constable hera aud
had the rapers mt in his nanus by an
either officer to arrest Frank McBee. 1t
i" as said tue other man was afraid to
Try TO make the arrest as Frank vas
Sc - u tt cDdrhCbeT jess mace bDS
arrsst vsry easy He has good nerve
and never saw the man be wa afraid
of 0nd woull have carried Frank
right on in If some meddlesome men
here usdn' t interferreu. There are al
ways bu-ybolies but they are never
thought anything of.
Mrs Sarah Smith visited her moth
er at Alto last week.
Mrs Laura Ellis, of Chattanooga,
was here last week visiting homefolks.
Mrs. Laura Smith was in Sewanee
Saturday.
People of this place have lost good
many of their hogs this fall Don't
know what ths uisease is, some say
cholera -r
r. W McBae is still in Chattanoo-
ga
Robert McBse called on Mis-, Lena
Staten, of Comfort Sunday
Tom Cope called on Miss B;rtha
Smith Sunday
Miss Sarah Smith looked rad Suu-
day. Guess it was bgcauss she failed
to see a certain boy Cheer up. Sarah,
be will come by and by
School will close mere in about
three more weeks
As news is scarce, will step out
and give my chair to others.
Mountain Rosa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
STEEL CARS SAVE 49,.
PASSENGERS LIVES
When ''Dixie Flyer" is Wrecked Near
Wauhatchie---Three Injured.

Steel cars and the prompt action OF
automatic emergency brakes saved
many passengers from death or serious
! injury when the Dixie Flyer, en- route
to Chattanooga from Nashville, sud
Denly left the rails about two miles
north of Wauhatchie at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Cars were hurled he'll
ter SHELTER landing in all sorts of pos
itions One of the mail cars was sus-
pended between two steep banks ami
it's lights threw their rays over the
wreckage, which was ANYTHING but
pleasant to look upon. The four rear
Pullmanq did not leave the track aud
the passengers in these coaches hardly
felt tue shock TIE giant engine left
the tender, due to the breaking of the
coupling, and ran about 100 feet up
the track, its wheels plo wing their
way over the crosyties, The track on
one side was torn loose from it's fas-
Jennings ana turned over Immediate.
ly after the commotion had subsidel
trainment set to work. and, after max
ing their way through the wreckags
and searching the coaches, found that
only three people had received injur-
les. r#E".~
Two of those burt were mai clerks
and the other was a colored dining car
porter. l.. S. Brown, one of the mail
clerks, whose home is at Bellbuckle.
received bad cut on the head anu his
body was bruised T. E. Wells, the
other mail clerk, sustained a snrainei
ankle, but calmly set to work and as
sorted out bis mail, which bad been
scattered all over the car. He toen
made his way to the relief train,
where he received medical attention.
Major Thurman, colored porter, suffer
ed severely bruised leg and a cut on
the head. A theory advanced is that
the tender either Jumped OF the
raj spread, thus causing thu cars to
leave tha track. The flyer was on goo J
time and making its way up the slight
grade at rate of about thirty miles
sn hour When Engineer Mike Quinn
first realized that something was
wrong, he quickly applied the emer-
gency brakes. Almost Immediately
afterward the engine aud tenier seq
arated and the automatic airbrakes got
into action The big locomotive was
Brought to a stop about 100 feet up the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
Chattanooga.
SbrcIaI 10 Tie Ne7Vs.

lSbraaI 10 lie Ne70s.
Mrs. r. F. Rogers spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sallie Griffith.
T. G. Golston and son, Sam,
spent from last Saturday until
Tuesday visiting Clyde Griffith
and wife.
Mrs. Laura Curtis, of Mt.
Olivet, is working at the Davis
hosiery mill.
Clyde Griffith went to Chatta-
nooga Saturday evening.
Pete Murphy, of Mt. Olivet,
spent Friday night with Clyde
Griffith.
Come on Baby Doll, " of Mt.
Olivet. sure do enjoy reading
your pieces. Ye writer expects
to visit Mt. Olivet next Saturday
and Sunday, so come along.
E, S. Melton and wife went to
Chattanooga sight seeing" Sat
urday evening.
Howard Griffith, of St. Elmo,
spent Sunday with Arthur Grif-
fifth.
was glad to see a piece from
IN. c." of Kinsey, Okla. Come
on. aunt, and give US good piece.
Little Laura Melton spent two
weeks with her grandma, Mrs.
Layne, on Lookout Mountain.
Mr.. Lynch and wife spent Sat
urday eveningin Chattanooga.
L. M. Simmons has been on
the sick list. '' 1'' Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23

rum, John E. Floyd, w.. c. Green,
A. Webb, S c. Green, c. L. Xii.
gore, J. G. Thomas, J Fl. Higgins,
V. G. Greek, V. l. Mcintyre A, j.
Bailey.
CoaImont Massoina Lodge No. 81
A. j. Campbell t~ .
Jasper ALLEN Mccullough
Soody-- T. Welch
W. w AkemRn, Bill Quarles and
Gunter Davis of Jasper were present
at the suuper, being given an invita-
tion by friends. -t.
At 10 all proceeded to a large
room doS n stairs where refreshments
we're served by the Whitwell Tribe
A large table was loaded to it's full
capacity After Bro. Welch had given
thanks and blessed the food, all were
gathered around and partook of its
contents. after which apples we're serv-
ed. Then for the comfort Of men who
smoke several boxes of cigars were
passed and they enjoyed a cool smoke.
Everybody enjoyed the occasion, and
had nice time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
NEARLY CNE HUNDRED
ON PENSION LIST.
NJ, C. 4 St. |. Paid Out Last
Year $4,000 To Loyal Old
Employees. -
JASPER, TENN.

The pension roll of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway has almost reached one
hundred. To be exact, there are
ninety-two names on the list.
These men, beneficiaries of the
pension system, are old and loyal
employees who are drawing pay
from the company altho their
days of active service are over.
To maintain this pension sys-
tenn, the road paid out last year
$50, 900, which was an increase of
$4,000 over the previous year.
The pension system of the N.
& G.. is mCdeled after the systems
in use by many Of the larger East
ern lines and by some of the big
industrial plants of the country,
and is designed to insure the faith
full employe competence when
the shadows begin to lengthen.
The size of the pension depends
upon the length of service the
employe has given and also the
amount Of salary he has been
drawing for a given number of
years prior to his retirement.
The loyalty which these men
have for the road was demonstra-
ted in the recent threatened
strike, when they rendered their
services to the company in what
ever capacity thev might be
wanted in case of a tie-up of traf-
fic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
BIG PROFIT IN
TOMATO GROWING
What R. A. Freeman Did
With 0ne-Fifth Of an
Acre Land
~ VI 81

R. A. Freeman, of Route 5,
while in to see us recently, gave
us some interesting figures on to-
mato raising, which we give to
readers in the hope of stimulating
this industry in this county, in or
der that more of our farmers will
engage in tomato raising the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Freeman put out 600 plants
on about a fifth of an acre of good
land. He did not fertilize this
and they received only ordinary
attention. Rain damaged the
crop approximately one half, he
estimated. From this fifth of an
acre his family used tomatoes
during the season and Mr.. Free
man canned at home 772 cans.
He put these up with a small
home canning outfit. The toma-
toes were then labeled and sold
in the Chattanooga market at
ST. 10 per dozen, making a total
of $70.95. At this rate an acre
would bring $354.75, with the
cost of cans at $24 per thousand
and the labels and labor to be de-
Quoted. With the use of fertilizer
and a good season Mr.. Freeman
believes this could be almost
doubled. There is money in rails
ing tomatoes and the sooner Bled-
soc county farmers find this out
the better for their bank account.
-Pikeville Bledsonian.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23

track, aud when Engineer Quinn and
Fireman j. W. Grower stepped to the
ground aud looked back a grotesqus
sight met their gaze. Six of the cars
were scattered here and there in a
zigzag fashion. One or two of them
had been torn from their wheels and
lay on their Sides The mail car was
suspended between the banks In one
place crossties, ballast rock and rails
were piled in heap. In order to
reach the rear cars. it was necessal y
for the train men to climb steep
bank and make their way along a
rioge, which fostered growth of
weeds, briars ana vines tnat made
passage rather hard Down belo "
could be seen the cars.
The ueraiiment was one Of the worst
that has occurred in the Chattanooga
neighborhood in long time 1t was
con n,idered little short of miraculous
tnat the passengers ESCAPED without
injury. Passengers in the coaches soon
made their way to the ground and
either sat or stood on the sides Of the
track, talking principally about the
wreck and watching the work of tue
trainmen. There appeared to be little
excitement and the serious situation
was taken in calm mannar.
A messenger was dispatched with all
speed to Wauhatchie, where he got in
to communication VITA the Chattanoo.
ga yards Of the N G 81 st L. rail
roau. F. Fl. Dowler, general agent
of the road, issued call for ambu-
lances and physicians and relief
train WAS oruered. The train bore a
number of physicians and meuical
supplies of all kind wele carried along
and every preparation made for the
care Of the injuren Work of clearing
away the wreckag5 was begun at once
aud continued throughout the night.
The tracks were clealed Tuesday
morning and train schedules re,umed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
Harley Adams.

Whitwell. Tenn. Nov. 2i.--Harley
Adams, the nine year old son of Tom
Adams, Of this place, died Wednesday,
Nov. 10, of typhoid fever. The child
had been i'll about eight weeks Ths
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
E. r. Lewis at the Hoge Cemetery,
where the body was inferred on
Thursday at 2:30.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
w. M. CAMERON EXPRESSES HIS THANKS
TO THE PEOPLE or MARION COUNTY

want express the citizens of Marion County my
very deep appreciation for the loyal support given
November seventh am fully conscious of the fact that
elected by the of Marion County irrespective of
political allignments and renew my prediction
promise 'that all questions affecting the rights Of the
citizens of Marion County that will give YOU the right of
the ballot box do not consider my election personal
victory aud shall strive to respect all the people fairly and
with justice all My election is but the voice of the
Sovereign Citizenship of Marion County against RING
RULE.
Gratefully yours
w M. CAMERON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23

The nice rain of last night did
much good. 1t gave farmers a
better chance in blowing, and
also put out the forest fires which
were doing up the woods as usu-
Fal. ~ $50 40
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
MINER. WANTED.

Three good miners to work the old
Battle Creek coal. all pick work.
Men who no not understand mining
the blo.k Goa need not apply.
J l. WALKER.
Jasfer, Tenn Nov 90, 1916.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-23
MsN FEEL TIRED, TOO

While much is said about tired women
it must be remem bered that men also
pay the penalty of oVerwork. When
the Kidneys are weak. inactive or slug
gish, when one feels tired out and miser-
able, has the ''blues. lacks energy and
ambition Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and Strengthening. They act quickly.
For saie BY j. W. Simpson & Soa, JAS
per, Tenn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
stcu Yurfer 9rcfitimmcn iiber bic
&riir

q ~ 9prf, %. Scbr. Sic neiz
lte1 Nclp 9prfcr enslilden sl1tter
albcrn iidl nod areer bclltihfcinolidl,
als lie cs lonit icbpn sctbon, iibcr Sic
ptplpnattlhc &riIe in 8alhingtpn.
50 la9t Der 81. 9. S,eralo~:: Yrd=
liocnt y. @eruirorffl @ie flinst oas?
Sic Streitfrage i'll @aibingtpn lit, pb
Der Eralibcltt Scr Ser. Staatcn alf
e'cbcib ocs oel1tIdfreunolihcn Glcmeuz
tes abgclcet lrerben ipll, auf ben
@runo bin. pnb cs bcier lei, lib s1
nucfen, als fir amcrifanildle (ll)
9fcdltc cinSultebenl"
Sic uSln" iagt:: .@esempdrtis
tDnnen mir llid)t obldfisen, lpelhe
Sdlabisuns slmcrifa i'm sluslanbe
blr1 bieie bcmcrfcusmertbe, ia nit
9lanbell, nod nte basclpclenc Gntpoz
rln9 im aongreB gcecn peu Nrliioclrz
ten anactbal1 ipprbe.l it'll"
80. 9. @prlp":: Scutichlano lit in
Den aon9reb eillseorllnscn, aber Ser
&pngrcB lit nod nidt @clsicu!"
81. 9. Sriblnlc": @eNn Sic slmcs
ritancr nm Gin Sisd,en beNer pertrmtt
maren NIT Den oeutidocn Malfelt in
anocren2dnbern,lp fpnnteu iie lii) l1idlt
ilber has tdulcbell ipus Jest i'll @aib@
inatnr itattseiltnoen bat stit)t leit
slbrahunt sincpln aeipdblt lpnroe, bat
einc ldhuerere &rile bcltanbcn, als int
geeenlpartigcn slllgenblidI"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

breden 9egen Sic Civilization ipuobl
ipte gc9cn ltller ei9encs |plt leil1, lln5
III oielen &rieg binein5ic6cu 5u laiIen
uno unIere 9lrntee ltnS Slptte eincrn
Observation-Disclosures Sling George
gu leiben, ltn lie sur Slrcbfiibrlug
1elner Strclti9fcltcn Sll benusell."
Scnatcr Sppgc erfldrte telltc, ouB
CT oen Stanopunft bes Grdiibente1
i'll Der Saudbpotfragc pollItdnoiN sll<
ItinuNe. SSir uiiroen por Scr @clt ols
6elalln9c po'telcll, lagte er. pe1n mir
Nnercn 9iir9ern Iagten, baB tic ibrc
H5meiFelbaftcn Neebtc nitlt ausiibcll
pltrrcn uno penn lie es t6dter, baB mir
lie nit't Iedileen puroen."
s. pngrcB laB @ilipn ireic
0ann.
Sic &pngreBagitotion iIber Sen linz
rcrlecbpptsltreit nit 9cuh6lanb lrD
SeItreltb bat iich beute I6cno iplpeit
berll4iar, baB Die Sullanoiscn Cont
nlittces 6eioer Sodl1ier nit grpBcr
solehrbcit beldllpNen buben, Die iueitcz
ren @ntlpidllngen ab5,aparten unp
mittlcrlueilc nidts 5ll tbull NOS bic
aomillilrratipn in i6ren iesige1 linz
tcrhanbllrngen llDren fonnte.
aneslcse g ss,,T: .;s.seessr c.. .aesr
nlttgs @eIeegebln19" Ieseu 5lpar ibz
re agitatipn fort uno cine 9epelc6c BON
gr Sefretdr grpan fam i6nen GIT
$oiilfe, aber al1h oiele 5erren geben
Sll oab fcine Slltslidlt alf cine balbige
slftion i'll oieIer 9lidhng 5u crlparz
ten lei.
8 Gin Grptclt an @nelanb,
lpnocr nur Nnfroge
Sus Stautsant i1itrllirte beltte Sen
Sotld'aftcr Sage i'll 2puoon, beiln bris
tlleen sluslp. slmt an5ufruecn ilbcr
Die @riiure, lresbaIb IS Scutldlc,
Seltreitcr llno Silrfen bon cinen briz
tilchen aricssIdiff pnin amcrit. Gams
ppfcr China i'll aliatilheu @erdileru
dbgenonlnlcn lpurNen. Scr Sptlcbafter
loll auct Sic 6rcilaiillrg oieler Gcfunz
genen TproerlL fa0s lie, lpie beridtet
lrorocn. allf bobcr Sec abgefon9en
lpprpen lilln
sutiaafter fir 90 crito
be Tatist
Scr Scnat 5eitdtigtc belte Sic grs
nelnllllg ppu Soenrp Gratber Sletter
sum @ptldnTter an sic Gcfoctp 9iez
9ierllns III aferito. Sic gbltinlmllng
itono 40 5lt 16.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
Sicnes sroRcs &analprpjcft i'll
Semtidllanb.

ID ii II Of e II, 25. 5ebr. Ser Sirran3z
|auslduB Der baprileben aantner erz
flarte lib geltern fir Die grri1t1na
elncr 9roBen eleftril6en araftltotion
am 8aldenIee in Der giabe Ser Siroz
Ter @ren5e in SbcrboDcr1. Sic CT
rlhtnng Der slnlage ldipcbt bereit5 ieit
mebreren Sabrcn. Ser Wltnilfer fir
Dffentlide slrbciten, Soben, erflGrtc,
Dab Die gScuanla9e nod benl aricge
5ur giuebarna6un9 aller @alierfraft
in Sapcrn fiibren ipiiroe. :
Sl1 perlelben Sibung bcIpradl scr
s9linilter Die slnlase eilles riciisen auz
mails, Der 9tbein, Main nno Gonalr
perbinocn loa. $oerr Spben crfldrte,
bab Dos Yrpjeft infolge ser politildcn
sntlptefll1ng lett ben1 &riegc bon ser
9rpBten fnlturbiltprilhen 8ebeutllna
lei uleo filr Sapern BON grpBcm inz
bnltriellen unb fpnunersiellen gellben
le1n meroe. Ser @anal Iogte er, miro
Gclltldllano in Ietuenl @erfe6r nit bem
Orient poaig unabhansis bon gnglano
MAIDEN.
SSad Der 5ertisireQung bcs aanals
lpilroe elm lpcitcrer nad) s1prpneitcn
ausgefiibrt peroen Ser aud1 Bic @lbe
llnb @eIcr nit Sem nellen Spitcm perz
b1npcn lpll. Sic Snnau lpiirbe bis ltln
ld)tffbar genlaft unb BORT ein anoerer
&anal 5ur @erbinpune nit Seln 9obenz
ice argclc9t lperoen slud ipll berSberz
lauf oes Hbeines 5lpilhen StraBbura
uno Dem gpDeniec erucitcrt reroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
Scr otutidt sits, II segtn geronn,
Aeitere beteiti8te 96rttr o<sS forts aeuou,,uen.
llao Die Mu6euiorts ben yerolu uuter Teuer.
titere 6 befeiti8te 96rter os,
forts get, o,,,,,, e,, ,
oen gerom uuter Teuer
5a9l 0er eeiansencu auf iibcr 10000 ecitiesen.

adt mibe le Sagcn Nas glab baB lie upd IA Soe Somn
nro - llno dae Bic beuden gerntc bon auf 600
Berlin ebaupe a6er, bab Bic ouden @erute nornal eien
no ple tranldn piel 9rDBer Gao 9ada aus sbaien oe
utet Eprr9al bat ollie bcuidcn nnb gdfc rcolirir
Mb niH fonis5irt - gtpa 100000 Ipnnen St1e arcos,r
tc ergeben riegc pnioc Wac6rue1ern o ; spf
on Warf geI6dst &mdnen pcrfaut euscn @rnlerer,d,s
an eentramadtc @plai Gra gerntorf o in gsobnotou IN
nenao sauen le = lnO bic llnterbanpscn loucn an H.
Berlin gefiibrt uerben