davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
MARYLAND'S RACING
TO REMAIN WHILE
Senate Kills Hall Anti-GambIing
Bill After 1t Had Passed the
House.

ANNAPOLIS. April 4-The racing
laws of Maryland will remain un-
changed for two years at least, the sem
ate having killed the Hall anti-gambling
bill Just before adjourning sine die early
this morning.
After a score OF futile efforts 10 have
the Hall bill. which passed the house
by Sc to 40, considered by the senate.
Senator Williams succeeded about
o'clock this morning.
The report of the finance commit
tee. to which the Hall bill was referred.
showed that measure had been stricken
out entirely. Senator Tricks bill legaliz-
ing racing and placing II under a state
commission authorized to charge racing
associations 81. 900 for each days racing,
was substituted as an amendment.
Senator Williams. upon hearing the
report, moved to substitute the original
Hall bill for the amendment. This
motion failed by is to 8. Senator Frick
then tried to have his commission bill
passed. but this failed because he could
not muster the constitutional ma tority
to suspend the rules.
Senators Williams. Bennett, and
Archer made speeches against racing
and gambling. Senator Archer, whose
bill abolishing the Havre de Grace race
track passed the senate but failed in the
house, opposed the Hall bill being re-
yiNeu. He said he was opposed TO
bookmaking, but did not favor the Hall
bill because It would promote betting
on credit, which he characterized as
the worst form of gambling, because
men would lose more money than they
had In their pockets and would steal
AID embezzle to make good their debts
OF honor and to show their gameness.'
Senator Williams took the defeat of
the Hall bill philosophically. lie said
he abandoned hope for the bill Satur-
day night, but pressed the matter to a
vote so as to get the senators on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
PLAYERS LOUD IN
PRA|S|NG TY COBB
Declare Peach Looks as If He
Had Been Playing Baseball
All Winter.

BATON ROUGE. Ia, April AN
ball players believe in themselves i'm
plicitly They accept the applause OF
the fans. for work well done as their
just reward for merit. For all their
egotism. however. they are quick To
recognize the worth of an opponent.
More especially so when the opponent
be such a man as Ty Cobb. The Tigers
defeated the Giants in the fifth and
deciding game of the series in Houston.
and the defeat hurt. but there was not
a player on the New York club who
did not sing the praise of the Georgia
peach.
er, Nhat Cobb is considerable ball
player Any one to see him out there
had been playing all season instead
of chances OF pulling his tendons by
his quick starting and fast running,
but / guess he kind of lives on doing
things that would kill any one else.
STEAL bases! Well / should say he
can. gave Rariden the sign Tor a
pitchout. but no got the bag lust the
same. ] guess the Cubans had II right.
When he singles. throw to third and
play II safe"
Benny has had a little bit of trouble in
have been riding him pretty hard. 1t Is
only a question OF a little time, how
ever, until Benny will be shooting the
old ball into safe territory. Right now
he IL connecting but has the hard luck
of hitting IL right at some one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
DODGERS AND yANKS
HIT CHILL BREEzES
Conditions Hostile as Major
Leaguers Plan to Battle For
Spring Honors.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Fresh from the
sunshine and soft breezes of the South.
wilbert Robinson and his pcnnant hope
full Dodgers. were greeted by a cold.
cherries rain at home today. A chilly.
muscle cramring drizzle made prospects
for the game with Donovan's Yanks.
scheduled for Ebbetts Field this after
noon, remote.
Ebbetts Is well pleased with the Style
his club has shown In practice and be-
lieves the club that beats him will be
the winner. And he doesn't think there
is any such a club"
The Yankees. arriving at 3 a m. nom
Wheeling, w. Va. were also feeling Mt.
The Giants arc expected home tomor-
row. They play Yale az New Haven.
Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
WILLIAM CORBETT
LOSES RING TITLE
New England Amateur Champion
Goes Down to Defeat.

BOSTON. April All kinds of boxing
was seen at the opening night OF the
National amateur championships at the
Mechanics Building.
Joe Chevalier. OF Montreal. and
Johnny Perry OF Boston. in the ll6.
mound class. furnished the real thrill
OF the evening. Perry coming from be-
hind and winning the decision. Roy
Heiton, OF Kansas City, las pounds,
and Eugene Brosseau of Montreal. In
the same division. displayed class.
William Corbett, a New England lib
holder disposed of. He was defeated
by Ben Volger of New York. The final
rounds of the CHAMPIONSHIPS will be
held tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
SMALL CROWD OUT
TO OBTAIN TICKETS
FOR SEASON START
However, Outlook Is for Ca
pacity Throng When Curtain
Rolls Up April 20.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tickets for the opening game Of the
American League season went on sale
this morning at the ball park and. owing
to a misleading announcement, only
about a hundred fans were there to take
advantage of their opportunity. Through
an error, 1t was announced that the
sale would begin tomorrow, and this
probably kept away many fans.
Though today's throng was small. 1t
IL practically certain that every seat
will be sold for the opening game here
on April 20. Applications have been re-
ceived from clubs. departments and
various trade bodies for the past two
weeks, and the grand stand will have
the same old mob of rooters, male and
female, when the bell rings.
Horace Milan. who has been "farmed
out" to Newark in the Internationa
League, has not left yet for his new
Carrying a string which may yank him
back II he is needed by the Griffmen.
Tomorrow the Boston Braves will
be here to play against the Griffmen
for a couple OF days. Stallings' team
has been showing all kinds of class
and II will undoubtedly make the
home boys etxend themselves. If they
would win.
Friday the National League cham
pions, Pat Moran's Phillies, Will be
here. They have three games to play
with Griff's lads.
Jim Shaw. tho Pittsburgh rabbit
hunter, Is scheduled to get workout
today against the Bureau of Engraving
team at Georgia avenue. and the Old
Fox says the battle will be staged even
II every one of the outfielders has to
carry a gas heater around with him.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury w.
u - mill tAa nV1f NIn Are hol
As guests of Manager Griffith. Joseph
P. Ralph, director of the bureau;
Frank r. Ferguson. assistant director /.
j. Edward Beach. vice president of the
District Amateur Association; ". f.
Mckinney, r: II. Chappell. George
Rose. and Lewis A. Hill. division chiefs
In the bureau; Charles Baker. Miss Gar
vey and Jessie Sweigert will occupy
boxes.
The bureau team gave Georgetown a
tussle Saturday. and confidently hopes
not to be too far outclassed today. On
der the Arctic conditions reigning, 1t is
possible that the Engravers will be
better able to endure than the big
Jim shaw has not had a trial yet
this spring. except for brief moments at
Charlottesville. Manager Griffith has
been holding him back. Now the big
fellow is said to be ready for a long
dyill, and today he may travel the en-
The Aimosts polished up the Rich
taOnd Internationals again yesterday,
70 to 3. There are some folks who
think that the Almosts should be the
Marvin GOODWIN, tho rookie finger
turned over to Billy Smith by the Old
Fox, lost the battle for the minor
cal errors being most costly.
Carl Sawyer and Hank Shanks de-
livered the goods at the bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
FRED FULTON GETS
PROMISE OF MONEY
If Be Beats AL Reich, He Will Get
Two More Battles.

NEW YORK, April FIRED Fulton,
Minnesota woodsman and heavyweight
aspirant. has been matched to box AL
Reich, Jim Coffey and Frank Moran,
for purses aggregating $4,000 with per-
centage guarantees which may lift the
total to $4,000. The contract Is on file
with the State boxing commission.
Fred A. Wenck, chairman of the box
ing commission. today announced the
Reich battle would take place April 28
the Coffey about June l and. Moran
about July /. Unless Fulton makes good
in the Reich fight he will not go on
with Coffey and Moran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
Must Explain Slap.

MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-Manager
Howard Carr. who used to fight some
himself. but now has the care Of Ever
Hammer. ambitious lightweight, today
was asked to explain to the Wisconsin
boxing commission his reasons for slap
ming Inspector Buehler's face at the
Hammer-Wolgast bout at Racine FRI
day night. Carr became involved in a
row with Buehler Just before the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
Jones Buys Ball Club.

DENVER, Colo. April I.-Hugh L..
Jones. former owner of the Lincoln.
western League club. today bought the
Denver team of the same circuit from
J. c. McGill. the Indianapolis A. A.
magnate. The price was not announced.
Jones offered more than C. II. Thomas,
former president of the Chicago Cubs,
who also was after McGilrs Denver
holdings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
PoStponeS Practice.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 4,-Har-
wards football candidates voted to post
pone spring training until April %, fol-
lowing the spring recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04

Runs-M osller. Sawyer ca, Jameson (2),
williams (9), Shanks Milan, Charity. KEEL
lihSr Nye. and Reynolds. Errors-Hendryx,
Ksilihsr. and Goodwin Two-bsse hit-Mc-
Sawyer (D. Double plays-Hendryx to Nc
pepott; MoDermott 10 Nye 10 Kelliher.
IIitS-on Ayers, 4 In 3 innings; on Jarman.
ninEs; on GOODWIN. in innings. First
base ON balls-or GOODWIN, .; on Jarman,
I; on Humphries, l; on Ayers. 2; on Alt
by, GOODWIN, I; by Jarman, !. Struck out
BY GOODWIN, 2; by Jarman, O. by Ayers, 2.
Balk = Altrook. Umpire - Mr., westervelt.
Time OF camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
INFIELD OUTS.


didn't attend The Follies last night
looked in on the bowling tourna-
ment.
WITH all OF the scab beer pickcts ht
their outposts. wrestling and roller
skating have been comparatively in
active this winter.
Clark Griffith cautions his athletes to
retire early so that they won't retro
early the next afternoon.
Retiring early embraces a multitude
OF sins. People who retire early
DON'T HAVE BBOW-OUTS.
GET PLENTY OF SLEEP.
NEVER MEET ANY PROMINENT
sHouLDN'T LIVE IN GLASS
There is no glory in winning an arsu-
ment from a deaf mute.
"Reb" Russell and Joe Benz are
brothers-in-law, but had Russell jumped
to the Federals they would have been
brother outlaws.
Pests We Have Known.
Foul Line Judges.
Umplres.
Baseball Games without Pop Bottles.
KIRK c. MILLER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04

Waited Tor UoodWyn IN IOUIIH'
Gamn called In seventh inning on account
Of cold weather.
washington. 600 zoe do
Richmond 0l0 200 o. S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04

Raw weather is seriously handicer-
ping the pitching STATS of the various
high school mines. Many of the young
sters are trying to hide sore arms as a
result of playing in the cold of the last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04

The Maryland Aggles are putting in
their ticks for. Cornell University which
game on Friday. The Aggies played a
great game against Cornell last year,
the contest going into extra rounds.
The Ithacans will play Georgetown on
Saturday at the Hilltop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04

Catholic University should have no
difficulty with the Randolph Macon
team at Brookland today. Coach Mo-
ran has rounded up fast bunch Of
hitters this season, and can be expect
ed tn come through with a majority OF
his games.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Sitaiieit.
G euer ruliiid japoni@
/ Of er g G + traa.

Sofio, 7. Suli. Gas japaniIde
auslpartige amt sab beute Sen lpeIentz
liden Snbalt eines in 9etrogroo am
3. Suli nnter5eidneten ruilild@i iapaz
nl1hen 8ertrags lpie folgt bctonnt:
/. Sapan miro lid an feiner slbmaz
dung ooer polttilden aon,bination be-
tbeilisen, oie sesen 8uBlano eeridtet
TT. Gbenioipenig miro lid MuBlauo
an elmer 4bma6uns ober politiiden
&ombination ge9en Sapon betbeiliaen.
2. Sn Sale bie territprialen Redte
ODER Sonberintereiieu eincr Der fpn=
trnbirenSen garteien i'm icrnen Gdten
beorobt linb, iperhen Sapan llnb RuBz
lano miteinanoer iiber bie sll treffenz
Den WaBregeln our @ertbeioierns ibz
rer Hedte lnb Sntercnen in sliien be-
ratben.
Ser reue @ertrag beoelltet cine sll@
lian5, beel1bet cine lange 9eripoe ser
Seinolelisfeit 5ipilden Sen stpei Wadl<
ten lno lfdrtt bie Stelluns Sapans als
elmer Wadt eriter &laile. Ser Ser
tra9 miro bon 8idtieteit fir sic fiinfz
tise gntlpidlllng Ses feruen Sitens
llnb Der @eltpolitif i'm slagemeinen
1ein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Die &inberlabmunss= Gpibemie in
Netp g)prf.

g em gorf, Z. SuIi. geiunb=
beitsfommiiiar gmerlon bon Sem gori
r1dtete beute einen slufruf on bas
Gntbe &rell5, 5nr slusrottung Sc,
St IN D erl a + mnng (Snfantile
Faralplis) mit5ubelfen, Sic bier ici1
Dem 1. SUM 1876 Sooesfdlle bcrurz
ladt bot. gmerion sibt gu. bab lcir7
Gcpartenent Sic llrlade ser Gpioenlie
nidt 6ll ergriinben permpdte. Sen
Flan elmer all9eneinen Guarantdre
bat er als unprattiid lpieoer aufges
geben. Gtipas Soofinuns ipirb aus
Dem llmltanoe aeidopft. baB beute ipez
niger neue Sdllc einberidtet ipurben.
als on Den sipei 5ageu bprber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
@ierifaniidyes.
sieuer Srn6el BON @illnz
banOen orobt.

@ bin9ton, I. SuIi. Gin
lpeiterer Selpeis Ser freunolidjeren
oalfllng Der Garran5azae9ierl1na fam
beutc in 5orn elmer @arnune i'm
Staatsamt on, oaB eine itarfe giIla=
banSe, ipcld)e bor eirigen Sagen nit
elner GarraH5atrllppe bel Gorralitos
tampfte, es lpabrldeinlih auf einen
nelen @ren5iiberfou abseie9en babe.
Sic sotidaft eibt 81, baB Sic garz
ran5atrllppen cine ernlte Sdlappe erz
Litten baben uno erIudt, oab Sen ame=
rltanlldcn Sruppel1 an Ser Creme
sSarnlllg SIT GROCER @adian1feit ge=
gcbcu lperpe, beIonoers in Der ,gia
ssenp" 9ie9ion pou Scras, ba Sic Sam
oiten lpabrIdeinlih ipieber nad bieIer
Hidtung se5oaen Ieien, nm einen neuz
Ell 3mildenfau 5u ichoffen.
Sic SptIdaft ipltrbe iofort ben1 Sc
neral Sunlfon 5uselanot @feidseitig
erbiclt bas staatso1r1t alld Sen gez
ridlt bon einenl sl1nerifaner in Weriz
fo, haB ct 8eneral Gilla eilliae Saee
TOR Dem Gefed)t bel gorralitps 1elblt
gelelen 1tnb NIT i6m eelprpdcn babe.
Ser Sanbitenfiibrer ioa lid bon Sen
@lrben, bic er bel Columbus (am 9.
@far5) erlitten, bollitanbig crbolt ba=
ben ausgenpntmen baB er Elm ipenig
binft lnto NIT eirlent stotf eebt.
Gorralttos Iiest cine furSe 9iltan5
Iilop'tlid bon Garral lno sic slbtbeiz
lung amerif. &apallerie, Sic fiir5[i6
cinen slngriff ouf 1arral lnahte, mar
sun 3cit lntcrpees nod Gprralitos.
elmer spur r1oc6 ocn1 @erItea ncs 8anz
niten fplqeuo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
@ieb nnS 9srubifioneu.

Gbicago, Z. Suli. Ginooieb -
3llfllbr 1000. Stiere $500 IL.
40; &iibe lmo Climber $3.75-9.75.
&iilber $S.50-12.00.
sdlpeine - 3ufltbr $1,000. sc
nieoriger SIT $3.50 $t0,15, meiIt 5u
$9.75-10.05.
sdafe - 3ufubr 5000. Set.
s8iooer $6.50-S.00; 2anlner ST.
50-1O.90.
Gefliioel- Siibner 171lc. 9prinas
% 2Sc.
Butter Creamery 23B -271ac.
gier = Yrima 20-22c. +,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Genifienbaft. gyo=
tefipr I. lpiro BON einem Mauber
naegTallsn pgehen Sic MIDI SIR
Gslo.." iareit Ger lln5olo.
1sr Yrofeiior: sd bebaure, 81
rcr sproerilng iiberbaupt ntat ent=
lprshen gu tonnell. Sd ssbe sruno=
ldslit1 iol9en 2euten '1iebts, Die ben
fr'ttsn NIT benz pierten Sall Der.
!pehfein!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Ste martte.
Gruoufte.

Gbieaga Z. Sltli. @ei5cn
1882 Suli, 1057s, Sept.
aorn - 773s Sltli 741s Sept.
@afer - 3S34 sssl1li 3S1a Sept.
@etreioe fir 9aar lo. 2 rotber
@interlpei5en 106; &orn geo. 2 70;
&aier, Stanoaro, 40.
Noggen 9to. 2 = 96.
SerIte - $50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Ser &ritg.
3neitc 9balc Scr g9la6t
an 8 front.

2onbpn, Z. Suli. (Niittaes.)
Sic 5ipeite Gbaie Ser sroBcn e6ladt
an Der @eltfront bat bespnnen. Sic
slrtillerie lit in ncue stellungen &C.
bradt lporben l1rb bdmmcrt ipicber
allf bic hentl6en @crtbeibi9nngcn.
9as 8ombarbenlent erltredt iit1 lptpeit
norolt6 ipie 2a 9aliee uno slrluel,z
tieres.
8ritilde ipeittraaenbe @e1diibc felte
crn anf Oelltlc]e Stellungen lr1b Sic
StraBen III beren Hiide,. $50 abcr
Der nad,ife sln9riff einlcben miro,
bleibt llnyelpiB, big sic sSnfantcrie
ipirflid) aus ibren @rabeu ausz
lbipdrnat.
(giadnlitta9s 2:45.) 9fii5icrI ipiro
belttc Die Ginnabme bon 1000 Oaros
bcutfder @rabeu bllrd) Sic gualdnoer
6ltlib bon 2a @oilellc in Ser So,nmc=
Ne9ipn beridtet.
Sic G,1sldnber eineen be,lte bein
Mprac,lbdlnnlcrn ii, bert Idieheneu Mbe
ldnittet1 AoitIidJ bon gilbert lpieber gum
Mn9riff bor. @leidSeitig llntcruabz
men Die 9clttl6en beftise Mngriffe auf
Die britiid)en Grabcn ,labe ser slncre
lnb nDrblid bon Sricourt, NIT sen,
@elultat, bab iett an Scr san5ell
ssront sipiidcn Ser Mncre llnb Mpns
tallban beftig aefdmpft lpirb. Sn ser
@egerb bon Gbillers uno gpnta!mai=
ion, lpipie nabe 2a @piielle BADEN Sic
gritcn Sortldritt gernadt aber bel
Sbicppal babcn Sic 9elltiden einen
Gbeil bes perlprc,1en 9pbcns. etipa
200 big 300 Darbs Srpnt, ipiebcrgez
npnlmcr.
q 9fui1iildJ e gniprii6e.
2onbpn. Z. Suli. Cine brabtz
loic Gcpeicbe bon 9ipm (?) iagt, bab
bic 9eltle6en irfolge 'breicr g6lappclt
III Sen IbI6nitten Sligo, &olfi unb
9aranobidi be9onnen baben, tire ganz
&c Srpnt ipeiter ipctlit) su perleecn.
9as rrilild)e 8ombarbement an ser
8i9afrpnt bat "a Gtuubeu aebauert
lnb bie belltid)e slrtiaerie iibefipdltigt,
ba Sic 0fllllen jett so Gsranaten feuerr
fonncn. gcgen MIR cine I'M Sabre
1914.
9setrpgrab, 6. suli, Mbenbs,
nia 2onbpn, Z. ssltli. Sic 3abl Der
@efan9enen, BIC ipir am a. lr1b 5.
ssSllli ipabreno Ser mod fortoanernben
&dmpfe ipeitlib Ser 2inic bes stpr<
flnl1es llnb nnterbalb aolfi gen1ad)t
Daben, beaiffert lid ol1f iibcr 300 Of
fi5iere llnb 7.415 Marut. Bir babe,
ouh 6 @eidiibe, 23 MaIdinenfano<
men llnb mebrere talllenb @eipeDrc ge<
l1pn11ncn.
9crfran5SIiide 8cridt.
@aris, z. Suli. (@attass.) Ser
pffi5iellc 8crid)t bon bellte Nlittag be-
1aat: Sic 9iabt bcritrid) rubig aui
bctoen Geiten Der CONNIE.
Sim linfcn l1fcr Der Wlaas gab cs
geltern NadJt nbipc6lelnb @anonabcn
pabrenb Der slrtileriefampf anf bcn
redtcn ltfcr beionbers beftig iii Ser
@cgenb bes Gbiaumonttperfes nnb III
bcn abitnittcn Slcurp lrnb gbenois
mar.
eSSn Grici itcripaIb n1adtc Ser Scinf
cinen fleincn slngriff nnb nabn einer
nnlerer @rdbcn, ipllrbe abcr balb tpic=
Der alsgctrieben. sssl1 bemlelben Mbs
1dnitt mar Gin bon nns lnternp,unes
ncr 11eberraldungsangriff allf einc,
ssrpnt BON 200 Darbs Srpnt burdaus
crfol9reid.
3eutle]e sleroplane tparfcn getert
mcbrerc 8pmbcn alf bas nffeneStabt.
den Cure. II Gcrlpncn lpllrbeu ee.
t6btct l,nb 3 pernunbet. Nlit slns.
nabmc ci,les GoIbaten ipareu an,
9pfer 0ral1en llnb @inber 9ies ipa1
Die 9fade fir llnlere Sliesertbdtisfei
am 8. Suit. (Mnf eincn @olpitalsiig.)
i'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
sclesrapbiid,c ssotiseu.

8 oiebalI. ssn Ser q a onal;
Tittsblug 5, 91eip 9orf 2.
Chicago i, Bolton 0.
Cincinnati 5, Srooflpn 4. i
Ct oouis 0, 9bilaselpbia /. =
Sn Scr q merican 2easue::
Sritpn 2, Glepelano 1.
sietp 9prf 4, Chicago 3 (12 ssns.
Sbilapelpbia 2, Setroit 8.
@aIbinstpn Q, ct. souis 5.
sSt Scr 3 Se9iga:
Scoria 10, 9abenpprt 4.
9tpt Sslal1o 5, Giincp i.
Bloomington s, Napltne Z.
Hpeffpro 2, S,onnibal 8. y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
= Il III ben VI annfhof

- I'm ben Wlannf fhoften
at Der Tront 2eleitpff gu perT9affen
linbct nemnadIt in 9eutIdllnnb cine
Reihsbr6ippde fso;t. Sci Der 9e-
Iprcdung Der sSroee, tuos pie @plpa=
ten in eriter 2inie 5u leltn begebrcn,
itellt Dioiiionspfarrtr gfieser feIt
Dob neben tDeimatbiidern naaeatlih
9auerngeTdidten geluiinld}t lpcrbsn,
ipie lie etipa 3uggsnSeraer ersdbIt.
Damn ioirb Dem eebsfrcubisen 0u.
bliiam audl elnpfebltn, bic Werts
bpn Ssrelnias G;otibslf 3abn, ), 6.
$oeer, s. SS. Meper lllo gottfrieb
Reller ansutaufen.
u2lppbs MegiHcr" eibt
cine lteberltht iiber zen Neubau bon
1anbeisio9iHen tpdbrenb bes Sabres
1915. Die eneIiIeben MerIten lie
ferten fit enalil1e Mehnllns %
Shiffe Don mebr als talllenb Spnnen
ab, nit cincm tptalen Gomnenacbalt
pon $4,000 grutiozEpnnen; fir
Sranfreid) luurbe Gin 5diff (37Co
Gonnen), fir Moriueaen stpei S6iffs
d1,650 Sonncn) obaeliefert. Sn
g}orbamerifa ipurben sipDlf Dampfer,
alle fir ameritanilthe Med)nl,na, nit
einem Ge{amtinbolt BON 76.57O 9nn-
men fertia. Sopan baute ftebsn
Sdiffe (35,3so 9onnen), @panisu,
@pllonb unb G6ipehen ie eir,ige
S6iffe pon mittelm0biser @rDbc.
Ser &unitI9riftfeIz
Ter Or. Srib Burger, auberrrbent=
lidsr 9rofeIfor Der &unItgeIdtbte on
Der llniperIitdt Miinhcn llnb aebrer
an Der Mtabemie Der bilbenben &iinz
tie, lit I'M sllter ppn 3S syabren in
Den admpIen por @erban sefallsn.
Gr per0ffentli9te mcbrere Mpnogra=
pbien unb sab nit mosrn sgadge=
noHen bas i'm grf9eineu bearifiene
grpbe u9anbbub Der aunitipilien
idaft" beraus, ipprin er fclb}t in 5,rei
8dnben bic beutI9e Malelei BON
ausgebenben Mittelaltcr Bis Gnbe Der
NenaiIianee. ioipie bic Malerei pes
nennoebnten unb Stpansisiten Sabr:
bunoeris bebanbclte. Burger ipor
aud felb1t prattiN6 in Malerei unb
ptaitit tatia,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
aus Camp 1Dbsc.
sc ebr &abaIfe i.er ctruiet
berIdnat.

Camp 9obee, Sa, Z. Suli.-
8risabegeneral sluen lanbte beute 8ez
frutirunssoffisiere nad 9aben :
port unb anberen 5tdbten aus, I'm,
81 perluden, bie 40 Manu 5lt refruz
tiren, Die -erfproerlid lino. llm unler
aapallerietomma1,bo auf Die 6riebensz
ltdrfe 5u brin9en.
sOSaior @oluelI, Ser &ommanbant Ser
&apalIerie, bot aud cinen SfftSier
nad @ It b ra n d eeldidt. nm Sic
oprti9en 2eltc, ipeld)e beu 8luoeseio
nidlt ablegen lppllte,l su iiberreben,
ipiepcr in sic Sdipabron ein5lltreten.
Sic observation-disclosures iollen Idon
mprsen ilber bas Helultat beridten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Sage at @effront ntdt nugdnfig, ia9t
Berlin.
1tmo rniitde Mnipriidbe att onfromt iimo tuieoer
i1mtnoclbaft.
Ser anar bedran d &teu sic 8rau=
suien

2onoon b ptere 1000 Yaros ncuber ais oenou,cu
aber es mcrbc no bn geIb sefapf greuBd Garbe bat
cine mibise Steluns 5ugeponnn Sic groBe ienip fat es
n1d bermod Den Mnturn auf Gbn su inbn 9uIen bqten
clen ctnen gog Ser Sront 81rbn aber
lonl iberal a6gblascn sBurben sien so len
met 5urid9emorIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Susialilten protcitirsn in Gar
ne9ie Sail ge9u, Sen &rieg nit
ameritanilde 2iebtuehtz @ruppe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
GarrQn5Qs y}ote Dom 6taatsamt umqebeno
beQntmortet,
Gprt1t lid b0dit befrieoi9t aus mmo erpa partet oas
baloi8e CUBE oeS Srubels.
Aber Die 9efaeto=egiernns abe uns geern cine sarnr
,ber6annit @aa weOer beria au uuere erenc blanc

@1a bon nr SsunSe geeien Nr oaB etpos u uns am oa
9cbt &ongreBleion glaltf bolern So Ser enot
Die Stabrtsbta abtmnung 6rin9n mB Sic Mebubiz
aner nit Shbueret oroben Nan5berag niden RuB(ano mo
Sapan un8dnet ge3eR it anf Bic beeretgen SnereIen
IN China ~ lnS biloet cine seoro6ung ser ofeun gblre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

ALL OTHER INVESTMENTS MAY
FADE AWAY, BUT A GOOD PIECE OF
REAL ESTATE WILL ALWAYS BE
RIGHT WHERE YOU PURCHASED TT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
Hartland Addition

In this addition We have good lot No %. price
In West End Land Companys Second Addition lot
No 1873, price $t,1OO