davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

ship form for the last few weeks Ana
are travelling better now than they have
at any other time this season, but Carr
riean misses Speaker. and he has assll4ss
Hated a lot Of panning IN boseon'
hear. for letting the great iris 60. II
was a good thing for the league ;ne:5
cause OF the transfer Of Speaker ~
Cleveland in the pennant held and maze
balanced race. With Trts on tne:
Red Sox this year. inquire the bostSn:
boys would be SO. far ahead by nov:
that there would be no more race IN
the American league than there j! VA
in Mexico at the present. M. LAn1iaS
overlooked an almost sure bet 10 fepeok
when he let iris go. -,5:r
WHITE Box DanEorou0, 81,
The White sox had bad week HStS
Il Is still a dangerous club, NsspsGa0:
with both Eddie Collins and Joe 1eek:5
son stepping at something like their ~
batting pace. think that race 4seISeS;
tween Chicago. Boston: Slesx s,isn 49,
ngton very strong and believe oft0
made the mistake Of his life whSA -
passed up Gandil. Judge. they tell -
has not made good at first base. Il,
Personally. favor the fankSS
chances because Of their gamensas, 410'
Eameness means q lot to 4 cluo. Ehe
American league race Is liable to he01s
about as Il Is for q week rtwo: Tnpps
some Of the first six clubs Will begin -
break under the drive. s,,,s.
Every time look at Connie" AasE =
feel badly. Even his few veterans, thas
used TO be on tho old Athletics. arc AK
ing to get away. He has long way 70
70 to build Up another world champlon.,
Downright, 1915. by John N. WhesNr.
1ncOrDOr6tcQ.) s'yssEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
*+Muggsy" Gives Sidelights
On Race in the Big Leagues

teams in the standing. The DETROIT cup
Is getting ready for drive with Copo
smashing the pill again in his Old style.
l also hear that jennings pitchers are
all season. That will help the Tigers.
Two or three Of the Jennings players
that should smash the ball pretty haro'
have been in slump FOR long Tine,
are still dangerous jennings team IS
always one 10 make trouble at the I'M
ish. and I know the American league -
full of clubs which are afraid Of the
tough Tigers. even though they are hum
Ty Cobb was expounding. on managers
the other day when the Matty deal was
being discussed. Matty and Cobb are
great friends, having played IN the same
press box at several worlds series.
I'll tell YOU" said Cobb. "Matty, I
figure to make good as manager Pc
cause you can't help but Ike him: His
ball players will be for him. i never
counted this managing as beng 50 mucn
of a job. In a way. I look on II as an
overrated institution. It rs JUST case case
the stvle OF baseball that dts 1t best.
II you've got light hitting club ike
ours this year, then you must work LOT
one run at a time ana ss6 push NM 'ne pa Is,
II you have charge OF free hitting
gang, let them bang away ana orlns
them home in groups. Now. we've Sot
a Iieht hitting team this year. and we've
got tt to use the old army game. Two OF
time they come to the bat, and some me- OF
those who should be hitting are now.
~ DOM SEQ how Cobb figures the TiS-
era as light hitters. Few, American
league pitchers do, am told: ,,
If the Tigers are light batters.n saia
Walter Johnson lately, linen am '"e
biggest dub In tho world.
Tho Red Sox have shown champion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
HOW NEALE LANDED
WITH CINCINNATI
Star Red Outfielder Was Recommend
ed by Local Man-ls Now One OF
Best Players on the Team.

Much discussion came up last fall
as to the ownership Of Greasy Neale
and it might be Of interest to the fans
to know just how the speed king Of
the Cincinnati outfield came to land
with Cincinnati How Greasy. was
playing here and had attracted the
attention of half of the big league
scouts of the country. He finished the
Central League season with a batting
average of 351 and led the league.
While scouts were looking him over
and figuring they would get him for a
song, he was gobbled up.
1t happened that the other teams
of the National and American leagues
were waiting for the end of the sea
son. While they were doing this, Jack
Lewis a personal friend Of "Greasys,"
wrote to Garry Hermann and recon-
mended that he look Neale over. He
sent man to Wheeling and the scout
made a favorable report to the; Gin
cinnati management. Immediately
they put in draft for him and now
Neale is one Of the most, II not the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
By John J. McGraw.
Fonorer OF the New York GtautB.)

Tho first SIX teams are still punched
in the American league, and 1t is every,
bodys race with a very close nniSn
threatening. The Yankees are SIN
hanging on to the top rung' when TINS
article Is put together, in spite or
foclE OF hard luck that would have taken
The heart out of most any baseball club.
II seems strange that the two teams
which were considered no more tha9
way outside contenders at the start OF
The season should have been up near
the top Of the standing over most OF me
distance and still hanging there ane
and these two clubs have suffered moro
hard luck than any other two IN the
American league gong. or course.
mean the Yankees and Cleveianu. Ill,
From now on in the big leagues WIN
come the drive. A team that has not
gotten started by this stage OF the GO
Ing may as we'll begin to figure ire pr pros a
Chance in this race. In the American
league, as I have said, 1t is anybodys
flag among practically the first six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
Fl |F}|t'l
TAKE BRAVES INTO CAMP IN Al
HARD ELEVEN INNING
CONTEST :
Game Endp in Argument and WIN Be
Protested-OnIy Game Played
In National.

BOSTON. July 25.--ChlcuEo defeated
the Braves to In AN cIcrGn inning
contest today. Umpire f;ason's decision
allowing the run scored BY the Cubs
in the eleventh. will be protested ny
Boston. Zimmerman. who had reached
first on Helder's choice. came all the
way home when Fitzpatrick threw bad
~ 10 first on Saicr's gruundef. Boston
Will contend that Zimmerman should
have been allowed To take third only on
the play. Umpire Eason ruled that tho
runner had rounded second before the
ball went into Bostons dugout and was
entitled to continue to the plate.
Evers and Zeider had a mixup in the
sixth aud both were put out OF the game
Shy Umpire Easun. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
vANREEs n&aP ONE,

CHICAGO. July 2t.-Caldwe1Is. WIld-
ness was the chief factor In CHICAGO
today. In the first lining he passed
three White sox and hit another, fore,
ing in a run, while Jackson's double and
Schalks triple with the bases full MADE
the total Ave for the round. CicottS IT, was rs
time to prevent disaster though four
hits in the sixth routed Russell his sue 6,
cesSor: The score: II. II. =,
New York g ! 9 9 ! 9 9 9 Is a !
Batteries-Caldwell, Love and Nun,
maker, Cicotte Russell Scot: and
Schalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

most valuable outfielders on the team
and Is fast making a name lot niu-
self in the Queen City.
Frank Vessel. former. Stogie snort
ston of the Stogies, yesterday received
check for S20G for having tipped
SN1ugsey" McGraw 10 the fact thai.
Herb Hunter had all the earmarks or
a real ball player and could be signed.
He was rendered contract win tns
Giants and, Vessel rec ce me e. c ncn
with a promise OF $500 more II n le 10
makes good and It looks as though he
viii be the regular third baseman be-
fore long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
wAsHrNGroN PROPS oNI.

DETROIT. Mich, July 25..Washing-
ton lost the opening game Of its vest
ern trip. TO s., after getting g four
run lead in the first inlng. In this pc
riod, James of DetToi. was Knocked out
on six clean hits, two Of them doubles:
But Roland and Duhuc. who replaced
him. the first named retiring to let =
pinch-hitter in. stopped The, smuggling.
Each side used three pitchers: Tnc
Washington 1900 5000 % 9 !
Detroit .....2 0 Q / 0 = 0 % 1-6 9 Q
Batteries-Harper. Ayres, Gallia and
Henry: James. Boiand, Dubuc and
Baker,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
BRADLEY SMITH
JOINS ST0G|ES
FAST P, AND E. G.. TWRLER WENT
WITH TEAM AND WILL PEos-
ABLY WORK TODAY.
Acting Manager Reilly Expects to Use
Htm-Has Splendid Record as
Semt-Pro Pitcher.

"Erad" Smith. the premier twirler or
the Patterson and Elm Grove baseball
team. Joined the StuEics yesterday ana
left last evening with the team for
Evansville. Last week Smith worked
few times and the Stugic ptiot liked
the looks of the youngster. owing To
the fact that several of the players are
out Of commission and pitchers must be
used in tho 'nuttirld. the pitching starr
has been overWurkcd. one or two or
the boys are not in the best Of condition
and il is expected that the addition OF
tho Patterson and Elm Grove star VIII
fill ono of the vacancies.
Owing 10 the Illness OF his daughter.
Manager Smith was unable to accom-
pany the team when ii left last evening.
but expects to join them this evening In
Evansville. In his absence he turned
the managerial rcins over TO arch Reilly.
Just before the tcum left Reilly said
that he would in all probability use
Smith in the pitchers box to-day.
Smith first attracted attention severri
weeks ago when he beat tho fast Bell
aire Athletic Club by the sco"4 Of l to O.
He allowed nine hits in this contest. but
kept them we'll scattered. in another
game he allowed seven hits and no
runs In Il innings against the fast
Belmont team nc allowed six hits and
famed 10 men. SistcrSvi!'e was let
down with four hits and orh run. Not
including last Sundays game Brad had
pitched 81 innings and allow ed but one
earned run.
With good infield behind him Brad
will probably develop into one of the
best pitchers on the team. He Is over
six feet tall and tips the scales at about
$50 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
.rur.ET1Cs DRoP ONE.

ST. LOUIS. July 25.--st.. LOUIS pat-
ters pounded tanning for five, singles.
two bases on balls and a. triple when
Melted st. Louis six runs in the SECOND
inning and the locals won the lirse
game of the series with Philadelphia
here today. S to 3. Score: =,
PHILADELPHIA -. 100 01-S 10
ST Louis ...... 060020 0x-8 II 0
notwithstanding, Sheehan and Car
roll, Picinich: Koob and SeVerelo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
MUSHROOM SHUTS
OUT THE BENDERS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 25.-Muske-
eon MANAGED to get one game out of the
3o,Ir game series with the locals by de-
feating South Bend to .. Wachtel kept
The hits scattered, while an error III
Judgment resulted in allowing the visi-
tors their start on the last four runs.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

Two base hit-Saier. Stolen buses
Snoderass. Sacrifice hits--Smith, VIII
liams. Double pia y Snodgrass to
Gowdy. Left on bascs--ChicaEo. /: Bos-
ton. s. First base on errors-Chicago. J.
Base on balls---UIt Hendrix. |: of Barnes
g. Hits and earned runs--OH Hendrix
hits 5 runs In II innings; Off Barnes.
S hits run in II. Struck out-By
Hendrix. I: By Barnes. .. Empires
Eason and Drth. Timc-2:3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

to 2. Only four hits were secured by
the locals off Pitchers Turner and
Compton. Clark wos knocked out Of the
box in the first inning when tho visitors
scored four runs. The game vas rush.
ed through so tho players could tal;o
an early train OUT. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
INDIANS
TAKE OPENING GAME IN NEW
SERIES FROM THE Fed SoX.
Speaker Was the Whole Show--T1ge ere
Down Observation-Disclosures Drop
One to Browns.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 25.-Cleveland
won the opening game from Boston. D
to 1, Speaker defeating his former team
mates by making three hits. driving in
three runs und scoring two himself. Bos-
ton had the tying run on third III tho
ninth. but Bagby retire'l the Side by
tanning Walker. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
The Standing
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Recruits.

Evansville. 3; Wheeling. q:
Grand Rapids 5; Springfield. 2.
Muskcgon. :, South Bend. 0.
Dayton-Terrc Haute. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, .; Birmingham. ).
At Memphis. 5; Chattanooga I'll IN:
nings).. >r.,,,. 7
At Nashville, /; Little Rock. J. az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
AMATEUR NOTES

The Martins Ferry All Stars challshSoT
eny team in the Ohio Valley for q game
saturday to be played on the Martins;
Ferry grounds. Tho Homo club or Ban
wood Ramblers preferred. AnsWefs
through the 1ntelligcncer. 80,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

Left on bases-South Bend 10; Mus
kegon. 3. r,.
Sacrifice hits-Bratchie. Fisher.
Stolen bases-Collins. Evers, Tyde-
man. O'Day. Brubaker.
Two base hits-Bratchie. 2; BashaN
Evers.
tel. s. oss ,,.,, 80.
Billiard. !.
Cmpire-Ryan.
Time-2:0J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
GRAND RAPIDS TAKES
OVER THE LEADERS

SPRINGFIELD. O., July 26;-Grand
RAPIDS won the closing game Of the Sc
ries from Springfield by the score OF o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

CleVeIand, >. Boston. z.
Detroit. 6; Washington. 8.
st. Louis. s: Philade lphia. 3.
Chicago. IS: NEW York. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

TWO-bnsc hIts--Roth. Speaker, SCOUT
Sacrifice observation-disclosures. Walker,
Lewis (2). Scott. Left on bases-CleVe-
land ); Boston. TO- First base IN er.
rors--Gleveland. /. Base on bnlls-Off
Bagby. I off Ruth. T.. Hits and earned
runs-Off Bagby. 10 hits. 3 runs in .
innings; off Ruth. hits. . runs IN
innings tnonc out in the eighth; off
Foster. hits. l runs Ia inning. Struck
out--By Bagby. .. Wild pitches Eos,
ter, Bagby. Umpires--O'LCughlin and
Hildebrand. Time-2:l2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

Stolen bases-Fluhrer Carey.
Two-basc hits-Caveney. Duncaa
Macarthur. Eddington.
Hits-Off Clark, in 2-3 inning; off
Turner, 3 in 3 2-3 innings.
Strike out-By TLrlIcr. 2: ny Comp
ton, .; by Locdcrmllk =: ..
Base on balls-Off Turner, z; OH
Left on bases-Springhcld 5; Grand
Rapids. /.
Wild pitcnes-Louderm!k Compton.
Hit by pitcher-Hartle.
Umpire-Daly.
Time-1:40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
F Evansville Takes Last Game Of Home Series
TURNER BESTED NETZE[ IN 4
HARD-F0UGHT PITCHING DUEL
DUFFY AND SEBOLD PLAY SPLEEN
DID GAMES IN THE OUT
FIELD.

Smokes Pull Two Fart Doup1s Plays,
But Buuched Fits Drive in the Runs
Zach Team Had One Error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
NO GAME AT DAYTON

pAYTON,<O. July 26:-Terre Haute-.
Dayton game scheduled Tor today played
in a double header last Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

Dated for Barry in ninth.
Tran for Hericksen IN the ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
The Standing

Chicago, 3: Boston. Q.
Other games postponed: rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26
Two-basc hits--Roth. Speaker, Scot

Cleveland ....1 0 0 0 0 IS
Boston ...0 0 0 2 0 0 II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-26

.Batted for Loudermilk In ninth.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

gIiehcrn bes Stcuerllnos Committees
0e5 1cnats I'M aapitpl. Scr @orz
'd]lGg Der Observation-Disclosures alma
oabtH, oab cine bpm GrdIiocnten sll
crnenncnbe aonnliIiipn oIle streitz
fraacn 5uildc1 ben @iIenba6ugcIellz
lfaften utlo ibrcn slngeifelttcu ltntcr=
lucbcn IpIIe, unb SnB ruabreno SieIer
llrterlufuna, sic lpcnigitcns orei poer
nicr alpnate bauern uilroe, fcine Surz
tel ir9cno ctiua5 llnterncbn,cn iolle.
gtadj Shlub Der ltnterIucblns ipiirpc
dc Gage Der @ilel1babnoneeltellten Sic
lelbc lpie iebt ieiu. ugntlueocr sln@
,1o6ine cines Scbiensgeridl1S ooer
Streif". Sic Soillpter ser sriloerIdafs
ten perlprad1en bem grdIibentcn, l1tors
gen 5u antipprten ppd ltnterliegt es
ipoll feinem 3iueifel, oaB Die slntlport
cine lmsiiaitise Ieill Miro. slls Sic
S,allpter Der Sriioericfaftet1 hcute
slbeno nieber llatb Sem @etBcn Saus
beid)leoen lpltrpen, leste ibncl1 9riliz
Dent &il'pn alidlt nIr Ben 9lan ser
Observation-Disclosures Dor, ionbern fprz
ocrtc lie auh eirloringlid6 ollf, Sic 9e<
ltern nllsseianoten Streifbefeble, Die
geltern nit Dem @prbebalt, lie bis altf
ueltcrc 9tadlridt 5uriidsuhalten, oltsz
ac'anot lplroelL ltno nad melacn
100000 @iienbabnonsei1eIlten oM
Nrbcttertdg, on 4. Scptember, Sic 9lrz
belt nieoerIescn iollen, 5uriid5r5ieben.
GfcIcr sluFpfroerllng nnh5utpnmctt,
nclgcrten Iid) sic pduptcr scr bier
Griiocridaftcn gan5 clltit]ieoell. Sic
Iaster1, oab rltr Die 6'eucralbeboroe,
oeren GAO WitgIieoer sSaIbington gez
tern uerlanen bdtten, Die Macbtnoa=
fontmenbeit batte, oielc Sefeble 8uriid=
6lsichcu,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
NbermQligc &Dnferfn5 ber
Observation-Disclosures
nit Yrdiioent 8iliou.
bic Grflarnng bcr $5dupter Der Brit
bcridaften gesen ein sdiebs=
geridJt.
Die 5iibrer lit bcibcn Soaniern bcs
&pngreiIeS iiber bic GprldJligc
HrGiibcnt Milipn's III Be-
rat1mng.

@albington. %. Iug. Yraz
lioent 8illon5 Hlan, bod npb Elm
llebereintommeu 5tpilden ocn @iicnz
balngcicllldafte ltnb tbren angelte(lz
ten 81 er5ielen, Ser in ben beutigen
8onferen5en belprpden lpurhc, lit fol-
gcnber:
Gin 8 Stunben srbeitstaeaeleb
filr Die Observation-Disclosures, bas an
einem 5ufiinftisen, aeniieeno lpeitcnt
Satum in araft trcten ioIl. banlit lidl
Die Observation-Disclosures auf baslelz
be bprbereiten fDnnen.
Gin nadp Dem fanabilben @eleB abz
gefabtes @elee, irelbes einc llnterlllz
dungsfon,militpn 5ur llnterludung
lrno Serbinberung bon Streifs nno
MISUNDERSTANDING ldofft unb ipl-
de lpdbrenb Der llnterlunung Der
Streitfragen burd beiagte aomn,iiiioil
perbilibert.
GaeIer Hlun ipltrbe bon 9srdiibent
9Silipu nit Ben Harteifiibrerr ais
8rltnblase fin ipeitere llnterbal,blunz
| gen belproden, na6ben1 Die @ilenbabnz
praIibentcn lid getpeieert babcn, sen
friiberen 9lan Rrdlipent @illpn 8 5ur
Sdlihtuug bes gtreites an5uncbme,l.
Sic nurbcn bcute I'M 2 llbr 80 1iz
nuten sun &pnferen5 NIT Dem Erali=
Ioenteil irn @eiben @aule erlpurtet.
SltsiptIehen gubcn Sic Siibrei
lin beiben Soariern bcs aonz
grelIes Sic @ofitlltng auf Ser
tagung ant gnbe oicler 98ode al1f.
Senatur Nciplanbs lnb 8idter Giant
bers BON ser glnbes @crmittlungss
6e6Drhe bcrietbcn uutcrbelicn NIT oc,n
ltcllbertreteilben GcneraIanipalt Snbb
iibcr Gin gcleeseberilhs Grpsranm1,
aber alIe bcbnlptetcn, bab feine selebz
lidcn Mb1lahmen sur @erGiitllng bes
Streifs beIprpden lrorben leicn.
Streiffrasc funmt abcr hpdj uabr=
Ihcinlid) pur hcl1 &pngrci.
Gbtuobl ser Yrdlioent Die Sppfiz
nlng, Elm ltebereinfonmucn burd bi>
reftc llnterbanblunacn su erSielen
nod nidt enbsiiltie alfsescben bat
trifft er bpd ieine @orbcrcituueen
leinen &Ia1, BEN Streif burh ee1ekz
sebcriibe Mabnabmen 5u berbiitcn
Dent &ongreB porsuleeen.
Gs miro beutc bier 10 peritanben
bab bonn &eiBen @aus aus BEN giienz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
q uf S nj Iinten Sliigel.
ltnler Infer SsIiigel brana pr

ultnler Infer SsIiigel brang bon
Eornarbasb aus nnr rno bcieetc Die
igailde &illtc. slue britiIdcn Srups
pen 5ugen lid in 9aid}tllug Grfnnp llnp
Sldupu5i 5uriid @pr Sldanusi lnb
Srfano beieBten mir cine 2i,,ic, sic lid)
bon 2afppisa nod @enballi, Iribafli
ltnb Mnte1hcli erltrccft.
u@eiteru friib parfen brei ruliildc
@unerflicacr aus srpber SoDbe 9pmS
ben auf StaOt lnlb toafen 8arna ab.
@erhtlte aparcn nidbt 5lt perseie5nen.
Scr an9crid)tete Sudndabcn lit 9e@
|ril19fii9ig.
vllnierc SSuierarpplanc eriffen nit
Grfoig Gin rliilil6es Sc
ldlpaber an, bas sebn MeiIen bon ber
&iiite fre,l5te. Sroe beftiscr geId,ic-
bune febrten alIc Maidinen unperiebrt
suriid.~
gerlpatet.
9erlin. %. sluslllt. (lleber 2pnz
bpn). Gus ariessamt fiiubiste Bellte
an: vSuIsariidc streitfrditc., Bic alli
Dem Gltlfer Der gtrllma Tim noro@
Ditliheu griehenlanb) pprgeber, ndz
bern it'd Der Nsiinpuns bes Sluiles."
slus Yaris.
Earts, %. aueuit. 3ipilhen
8ulsaren umb Serben bauern beftige
8dmpfe an Der mn5ebpnilhen Srunt
nubc bes Sitroipplecs an. 9us ariegss
amt CAB 9eltern befannt, paB sic Ger
ben @esenansriffe l,uteruabmen nn>
Bic. @ul9aren 5ltriidbrdnsten". @ia
auf eincs lplrben alle Sorts IN Der
|ltmgebnng Der griedil1en Soafenitabi
&apallc BON bulsariIdeu Erllppen be-
|iett. 3iuei britilche Monttore llnb Gin
@reuscr bcldoiIen biele Stell,lngeu an
letten Sreitag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29

babnpralibenten biele @prldldgc in
perldieoener Sprm Slgesanseu iiuo,
Dab abcr alien se9eniibcr Die Grtld=
rung abseseben lulrbe, bab sic gilenz
babnpruiiheutcn olf Der Seblidtltng
allcr Streitfragcn burd Elm Sdicosz
|gerid)t bcltanbcn.
8enn ale lllterbanbllmgen fells
idlasen lmb Scr Hrdlioent ntprgcn
pbcr alittluuh ppr ocn apngreS aebt,
niro er, lpte cs beiBt, bic 2etails al
ler lntcrbanblltnaen ent1iilcr1.
pcltte giudynittag I'M 4 llhr, nah
lelner 8onferens nit bcn gnenbabuz
prdlioenten, gebcntt &rdIibent gBiiIvn,,
ltdl abern,als nod beltt &apitpl su be-
seben, i'm nit Dem bc,npfratiIheu
Stcierunes- gpnunittcc Sic pprgeIhlaz
senen aeleeseberi1hen Mnbnabn1en gu
beratbeu.
Sic Gage miro bier allgen,ein ais
Die 9efdbrltdl1c bctraebtet, leit bic I'm
terbanSlungen ppr slrci g9pdjeu be-
gannen.
Gin Grtlarnng Der Sriinerld)aftcn.
Sic Sodlptcr Ser pier @rilberIdmfz
ten erlicben Geute cine @rflarlna III
@rmiocruns auf Sic 9encrfllng, sic
Hrdlincnt Hea BON ser 9scnniplpaz
MIA &1bn 9eitern slbeno gen1adlt bot,
oaB Die observation-disclosures cs cher
anf cinen Streif anfpn1n1ei1 lollcll
ipilrnen. ais haB tic Sen Grlnoiue ciz
nes, Sdliebs9eritts allfsdben.
sic grfIarlng beldulbigt Die 8elulz
lplbanta Sabn ber Sltfpnlequel5. &pr
5nei Sabrcn bate lie Sic anitrcngun2
gen ibrer @crfltattenz anseitcaten, lieb
5l prganiIiren, befampft nno pen @prz
lhlag, Die Srage burh Elm Shiebsgez
ridt entiheiben 5u lalien. perlp . l.
t en-. Scs 8eitcren miro sic @cluaz
lplpania Sabn beIhuloist, BOB lie fiinf
tletnere 8abncn fpntrpllire, beuen lie
&ertretllng i'm Committee Scr Sc
trteb5lcitcr periagt babe, 10 ouB. luenn
cs 5u eii1em Shicosecrid)t fane, bieie
gabnen burd, ieincn Sprlt9 nidt be-
trpffel iperben lpiirocn.
slIle arafte Ser 8esicrllng iiup sll
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ipprben, I'M einen Strcif un natiuna=
len GilenbabnIpitem su pcr6iiter. Hrdz
1iDent gSilIpn'S periDnlicte Scn,ilbu,5
gen linb anideineuo feblseictlagcl.
abcr Die Sitbrer Ser Nesierllngsportci
I'M apnsreb iinp in eifriser Seratblua
iiber seleescberiide sWoBnabmel,,
burh lpeIde ein Streif su ieeiger 3eit
misunderstanding iperben niiroe.
@a Arlington, 2S. sug. graz
lipcnt ssilion entldlpb licb bcute
slbenb enb9iiltis, mpr9en pbcr @Mttz
ippe' lid pcrIDnlicb an Ben apnareB 5r
lpennen lmo linn seiee9eberiIte MuB=
nabnten 5lt empfeblcn, sic nnralf abz
5tclcn. Den brpbenpen, bas san5c 2anb
in 0atleibenlduft SiebenScr Streit Su
nerbiiten nber i'm sunl Stilltanb Su
bringen, lpenn er ausbrce)en lpllte, cbe
Oct &pngreB banbeln fDilnc. CT ara
beitete bis ipdt in Ser staht on ieiuer
Sotl6oft, in ipelcber er SEN Mlitgliez
perll bes Senats llnb oes Soaules Die
Setails allcr l1nterbanplliuecn bis
sum beutiseu Gage norlegen lnn III
nen Elm seiesgeberilebes Grperumm
6ur Innabme enpfeblen miro.
Tralipent 8ilipn fam 5u oielem
gntIhlnb nad leinen &pnferen5en nit
Dem Mdterz zgommittec scr gilcl1babn@
prdIibenten unb nit Sen S,iuptcrn ser
bier Giinibabnere@ e@riiberlhaften unn
lnad einer @elpre6un9 nit Sen @itz