davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York State League
Blnghamton at Harrisburg.
Elmira at Albany
Syracuse at Wilkes Barre.
Utica at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
Allison Hill League
GalahadS VS.. Rosewood
Capitol Hill League
insurance Fund VS.. Highway De-
partment.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
New York State League
Binehamton at Harrisburg.
Elmira at Albany
Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre.
Utica at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
Motive Power League
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Camden at New York.
Baltimore at Wilmington.
Philadelphia at Meadows.
Dauphin- Perry League
Duncannon at Dauphin (two games).
Marysville at Halifax
Newport at Millersburg.
Dauphin-S Schuylldll League
Williamstown at Tower City.
fremont at Lykens.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
New York State League
Harrisburg 5, Binghamton 4.
Scranton 8, Utica /.
Elnira 3, Albany 0.
Syracuse 4, Wilkes Barre 8,
National League
game).
Cincinnati .. Philadelphia 8 (sec-
ond game).
Chicago 1, New York 0 (10 inninesl
st. Louis 5, Boston 2.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, postponed, wet
American League
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2 (frst
game).
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland o (second
game).
St. Louis A. New York 2.
Washington 4, Chicago (first game,
10 innings).
Washington 2, Chicago 1 (seeond
game, 10 innings).
Washington ., Chicago 1 (second
game, 10 innings).
Detroit 8, Boston 2 (13 innings).
International League
Newark 8, Baltimore 2.
Providence 8. Richmond Go in
nings).
Toronto 8, Rochester (first game).
Toronto o, Rochester 6 (second
game).
Montreal 8, Buffalo 4.
Allison Hill League
Galahads g., Reading 2,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Wilson's Administration
Lauded by Postmasters
By Associated Press

Washington, July 21. - Resolutions
commencing the National Administra-
ton for efficiency and economy in
postal management, recommending
specific reforms and praising Presi-
dent Wilson for maintaining tho
United States in peace were presented
to the National Association of Presi-
dental Postmasters at its final session
to-day.
Under the administration of Post
master General Burleson, the resolu-
tions recited the present system by
which each postmaster sis the direct
ing force of his office and his duties
are not delegated to subordinate Of
ficials," has been introduced. The
postmaster general and his assistants
were commended for reforms.
Referring to the foreign policy of
President Wilson, resolution said:
Under the fearless humane leader
ship of President Woodrow Wilson
every impending crisis has been met
with honorable valor and most delib-
crate wisdom, and peace and prosper
ity prevail within our country"
Wish for continuance for the Presi-
dents policy was conveyed in the reso-
luton which declared that "postmast-
ers, occupying positions that place
them in close touch with the home life
of our nation, should and do know the
sentiments of our people and for them
can speak"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
DOUBLE-HEADER IS
DAUPHIN PROGRAM.
Important Games in Dauphin-
Perry League Tomorrow;
Pick Mound Artists

Marysville, Pa, July 21. - To-mor-
row and next week, games which will
have important bearings on the final
results will be played in Dauphin-
Perry League. The most important
battle Of tomorrow Will be the Marys-
ville-HalifaX game. Halifax was in
second place most of the season and
was within a half game of first place
two weeks ago.
Manager Koppenhaver will use
Biever and Rhoads as his battery and
the Marysville choices will be "Old
Reliable" Wertz aud Kurzenknabe.
Newport will play at Millersburg.
Manager Sharon will probably use
Groninger in the box and Ed. Philips.
the Susquehanna University receiver,
back of the bat. The Millersburg
choices will be FRANKIE and Buffing-
ton.
The Dauphin team, which now
holds second place, will meet the
Duncannon team at home in a double
header. After the game Dauphin
will hold a festival and have arrang,
ed great program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
HIGHWAY CIRCLE
AROUND COUNTY
Federal Good Roads Bill Will
Mean Much to United
States

Pennsylvania farmers, autoists and
other good roads enthusiasts who are
interested especially in the proposed
construction of the William Penn
highway. consider the action of Presi-
dent Wilson in signing the new Fed
eral good roads bill, of special signi-
hcance in view of the bearing the
building the government roads will
nave on the State arteries of travel.
The first of the great highways nee
essary for military purposes will of
course be the road which parallels the
Rio Grande. In commenting upon the
Dill and its possibilities Chairman
George C. Diehl of the American Au-
tomobile association, said:
1t is interesting to note that the
next most important highways from a
military viewpoint are those along the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. Long
stretches of these roads have already
been improved and, from the funds
available from the first and second ap-
preparations, the connecting gaps can
be completed so that within a period
of two or three years complete road
arteries along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Mexican frontier can be
constructed"
Only the highway along the north
ern boundary of the United States
need then be constructed to make a
complete circle of highways around
the margin of the country, he pointed
out. This marginal highway can be
supplemented by the three highways
east and west and eight or nine high
ways north and south within the limit
of the amount stated in the Federal
aid good roads bills and what the
States will contribute. This system of
Federal roads, in connection with what
the various States are doing, within a
period of six or seven years will make
for most comprehensive internal de-
velopment of the country, and the
highways will serve military, CONNER
cial and general travel purposes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
BINGOES DROP FIRST GAME TO HARRISBURG
WELLYS + CORNER

The only way to have successful
baseball is to patronize the games. Re-
ports show that local fans are not do
ing justice to the local team. Since
Manager Cockin assumed cnarge the
HARRISBURG team has mace a record
that would mean first division POSI-
ton, had he and Walter Blair been in
charge early in the season.
Harrisburg has the best baseball
team in its history" said President
Judge George Kunkel yesterday. The
Honorable Judge is a daily attendant
at games He is an authority on base
ball, and strong boosrer Tor the
Islanders.
Entries for the City Tennis Tourna-
ment must be in not later than Thurs
day, July 81. This announcement was
made again last night by the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Indications are that there will be sew
eral hundred contestants. All of last
seasons stars have entered and a
number of newcomers promise to be
contenders for honors this season.
Now that the Mathewson-Herzog
deal is completed, baseball fans will
resume activity in figuring out the
pennant winner for this season. While
Brooklyn is leading the race, the New
York Giants and PhillieS are still
looked upon as strong contenders.
The recent changes in stars may
bring about some changes, is the be-
lief.
Lykens had a record game yester-
day. 1t was played between the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers and was
witnessed by 1,400 persons. The
Merchants won, score "a TO 1o. a total
of 81 hits were made in Tna
Home runs were made with Cnree men
on bases. Neither side is credited
with an error. Strike out features
were scarce.
Local baseball fans are getting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
CALHOUN'S BOYS
LOSE FIRST GAME
Huenke Crimps Bingoes in
Fourth Inning; Fast Field
ing Is Feature

Red" Calhoun's tribe of Bipgoes
was loser in the opening game of the
series with Harrisburg. In a game
featured with sensational fielding,
timely hitting and effective pitching
Harrisburg won by a score of to 8.
The same teams play to-day and to-
morrow. The game this afternoon
started at $50, and the Saturday con-
test will open at o'clock. Stores
closing this afternoon furnished many
fans, while tomorrow it is expected
record crowd will see the final battle
of the series.
Following the presentation of the
travelling bag to Manager Red" Call
houn yesterday. the visitors started in
to Wauop the local bunch, but struck
an early snag. Helfrich started weak
and retired after two pair of runs were
chalked up by Binghamton.
Frock is Bumped
The islanders had Frock's number
early in the second inning and he went
to the bench. 1t was real battle be-
tween Huenke and Barnhart, with big
honors for the local boy.
With two men down in the first in
ming, Kay and Jordan singled in sue
cession, scoring two runs. Hits by
Bracket, Breen and Irving brought
two in the fifth.
Harrisburg scored two in the sec
and three in the fifth on hits by
Harrison and sacrifice fly by Brown.
Tho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

away from yelling take him out"
when pitcher goes bad. Few pitch
ers can repeat the victory trick in
every game. There are reasons. A
pitcher may go in one day and get
knocked out of the box early. The
next day he comes back and wins the
game. Managers know this and for
this reason keep on hand enough
pitchers to supply the demand.
Dessau of Elmira is an examples He
was sent to the bench in the Harris
burg game on Wednesday. Yesterday
he held Albany to one hit.
The locals gained a few points yes
terday winning the game from Bing-
hamton. Albany fell down by a score
OF to o, and this helped a whole lot.
Jitneys are now running 20 the base
ball grounds and local supporters do
not have to walk. The crowd yester-
of the day previous was not UP to re-
quirements.
Scranton handed Utica a defeat yes
terday, score to /. Utica had costly
errors. Lew Ritter, the catcher. has
been released by Utica and was in
Harrisburg yesterday. Murphy came
back and the old reliable was not
wanted. Ritter is a good man and
should not be overlooked.
Syracuse trimmed Wilkes Barre
yesterday, score 4 to 8. 1t was a
pitchers battle between Ehmke and
Brown, each having FIVE hits. The
game was featured with fast fielding
The Planning Mill team won an
other victory in the Lucknow League
series yesterday, defeating the Fed
erals, score 6 to 0. Veteran Finifrock
shut his opponents out without a hit.
The Galahads were Allison Hill
League visitors last night taking the
game from Reading, score to 2. Les
cures hitting was a feaLure. Hoffman
pitched good game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
HANDICAP ENDS:
PLATT IS WINNER
Local Shooter Figures in High
Scores at Windup; Big
Purse For Champion
Special to the Telegraph

Philadelphia, Pa, July 21.-Clar-
ence B. Platt, of Bridgeton, N. J.. with
81 breaks out of 100 targets, won the
Eastern Handicap, which yesterday
concluded the Interstate Associations
tenth annual trapshooting tournament
at Holmesburg Junction. Platt. at
the 21-yard mark, outshot the classiest
land third-largest field of 1Ss marks
men in the history of the association.
Until the victor, who shot in the
twenty-third squad. had faced the
traps the score of SO ruled the day
Ihe winner was pushed hard for
the hoonrs, with three scores of So at
his heels, made by c. B. Cutter of
Bridgeport, Conn; w. Lanier. of
Augusta, Ga, and F. M. ziegler of
Allentown, Pa.
Eastern Winners
Four men tied with 95. Thev were
:. 3. Fontaine, a local star; D. T.
D. F. Mclaughlin OF New York aiu
In addition to the silver trophy. the
victor received $337.15 in cash. which
includes the $500 purse. The Eastern
Handlcap purse amounted to 1914, in
Whlch zoo shooters shared The three
shooters in the triple tie each received
$94.45. GU
-, The event was at 100 targets and
the cntestants were handicapped from
l6 to 20 yards. 49,
= Eastern Handicap prize-winners-
Z. B: Platt,. (9D, $1S7.15; c. b. Cut
Sa, iso). $S4'45; W. H. Lanier (96),
SS4.4o; F: M. Zeigler (96), S94.45; J.
B. Fontaine (95), $3.50; R. Leahv
GS09i $59.4O I. r. Taylor (s5), $3.50;
D; McMahon (95), $500; Voliver
(9D, $2S.T0; c. w. Billings Ie41
$2S;7O; j. Mclaughlin (94), s2S.70:
o. r. Noel (9D, $2S.7O; e. w Ford
I1'51' ESQ; A. G. King (94), S2S.7O;
:. T. Martin (9D, $2S.70; H. S. Craw-
Iord (93), $11; ]. F. Martin (93). Sill:
F: T. Hinline (93), $1I; F. Sidebotham
(9S), $11; f. Billmeyer (93), SlI.
Ncwcomb Lands Honors
Charles H. Newcomb, with but one
miss out of 100 won the Eastern Over
ture, which was shot in the morning
NeWcomb missed his twenty-seventh
olrd. Frank Houseman, the Washing
ION professional, broke 100 straight,
out was not eligible for the prize.
So close was the competItion for
second place that it required an extra
shoot-off to decide the winner. The
seven shooters VIII broke 80 were A. q
King, of Trenton; F. Billinger If
Cumberland; S. G. Vance, Tillsonbure.
H. s; Sindle, of Middle Falls, N. j.; J.
q: Martin, of Harrisburg; Fred Plnm
of Atlantic City. and A. B. Richard.
son, of Delaware. Martin, Plum and
Rlchardson withdrew from the shoot
on. The first shoot-off eliminated
Vance, the other three men break
ing l6 each. Running straight
strong on the next shoot-off Billineer
was enabled to carry home the prize
klng beat out Sindle by a single bird
for the third award.
To L. S. German, the professional
goes the honor for having the davis
pest straight run. He smashed 121
targets without a miss. Fred Plum
the Atlantic City star topped the
Dol Richardson and Fred Plum
shared honors for high average in the
three events at 16 yards. Thev each
broke S4S and received $47.1O for their
eHorts. Three men with $40 were
next highest-Foord, of Wilnnins-ton
Bartlett of Baltimore and Newcomb
collecting $685. each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
10000 AT REUNION
By Associated Press

Waynesboro, Pa, July 81. - Over
ten thousand persons were present at
the Reformed Church reunion at Pen
MAR Park yesterday. The principal
address was delivered by Prof CaIVin
Q. Althouse, superintendent of the
Philadelphia public schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
FBatted for Frock in ninth.

Binghamton ....20O 10000 "a
Harrisburg ... 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 -
Two base hits, Bracket; three-base
hits, Irving; sacrifice hits, Frock,
Cook, Layden, Brown; double plays,
Brown to Wheat, Jordan unassisted;
struck out, by Barnhart. 8: Huenke,
2; base on balls, by Frock, | Barn
hart, /; left on bases Binghamton, 8:
Harrisburg, 5; stolen bases, Irving,
Kay, Helfrich, Elliott; innings pitched
Frock, @; Barnhart, 6; Helfrich, 1-3;
Huenke 2-3; hits. off Frock, 4; off
Barnhart, 6; Helfrich, 8; Huenke, 4;
time, 1880; umpires Daugherty and
Operman. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
nSei lo'n s,uiscrmuber."

Gin aus Sranfreid fonlmenoerSeloz
9eiitlider er5dblt cine biibIde Sc
ldttte iiber sen Notwithstanding
lobn, Ben Soer8og grnlt slusuit bon
Sraltnldlpeig: 3pei 2anpne6rmdnner
Die Den @crSog nidt fanr1ten. iuurben
Dor GINGER 3eit bon Dielent in Elm Sc
lprad gc5psen. Ser cine Der beiben
ipar frilber Seber ON einer Seitung,
Die eben1als srDBere @aralltien fir Bic
oeutlde @elinnung bes Ser5ogs perz
lan9t bate, bcnor er OILS @errIder in
Braunldpeig cin5o9e, ltno ser 5er5oa
frdgtc i'm nun, ipie man benn jeBt nit
Dem neuen Ser5og 8ufriebeu lei. Ser
Sanowcbrmarn lprah lich iebr begei~
ltcrt aus ilber leincn 2anoesherrn, lei1
&amerab aber n1eilte trpfen: Sunz
nerslaf aufl gf pull en- auf nid) an
ncrs roaben bel ion Sluieerupoer! ("
Ser aailcr loa lebr eetad)t baben, als
CT Die @eldtd)te erfubr.,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13

Y llttrte merocn unIercnr
Nrotcit nidt nodgebcn.
gnslano uno 6ranfreid lte6en i'm
sesriFf, ncn @roteII oes Grdliocutcn
@tIlon 9e9eu Sic 9eidlrdl1fllno oes
amertf. Soanoels nit elmer ioentiiden
.trte ablehncno 5ll bcantpprtca. Sic
g{ote plro alsfil6re1 oaB mern Sen
opH Den &cr. Staaten cr6p6cucu Gin
lpanOeH 9e9cn bic a$oltrgcrblodnoe"
llatge9eben neroe, a(lesyIoglid)e, lpu5
Seuthlano ben6tbigc, iibcr lleulrale
@afen gelanot lueroen f6nnc lulo sic
se'franfltngen oes fcinoIidenS5alloel5
,gan5Itcf annullirt lpilroen.
St greB dorf ecloocn
iiber 9)t eri ..
Scr &on9reB lpurbe bcute BON eitlcr
gltrlllrun9slpelle ilbcr Bic Soptlrno
|an1erlf. Sitr9er our6 merisaniidlesonz
olten llber5ogcn. Observation-Disclosures
lplrpen 5lpdr mn BON ser !g2inoerbeit
ge'telt, dber p6luc6l bic slbuiniIrrotiz
pnsrlbrcr 5ltr @ebuio nlahnten. cab
lelb't Der SeHator Stone, &orlber pe5
nlslrartiscn Committee, 5l, oos Sic
Snterpentlpn ltnnermeiblih ici tpenn
earran5a nad1 ctlter linn pera6nntelt
ebrl1d1er Erpbe nielt i'm Staupe lei.
Die sll1sidroer in Wferifp su ifiisen.
Sic gtnplphire mar nit Slufreoltno
gelapcn, als Der &on9rcB III SiBllna
fraf lll1O Der Stlrm brad Ioiprt aus,
senatpr Shernan (9iepublifaner ppu
Illnolsl reihtc geIcblilNc ein, Sen
Stnn oc5 aon9relies allsbriicfeno, bas
clne nerelnte Sntcrnentiuu ser Scr.
Staoten lnn Der panalncrif. 9iationel,
9tonteA le1, luenn Garran5a niht ,lpz
rort" Ger Sorocrllng entlprec6e, 9ebeu
llno stgentGunt der 5rcnocn 5u be-
dlllsen uno I'M palte beuntraste Spcr
9ep. bon !liiinuril Sen Seichllls,
Gl NrdlfocRt SSilipn sic peiltlidc sras
sc 6u iteilell ob er rid1t ncnfc, oaB Sic
3elt nc5 lrafIamcn Seubacttcns ab=
9eIallTen ltto Die Stlnoe sur ,Snuoliun
sFerlfrs gtfpnlnlen lei.
@ fam nidt SIN @eIdln6fallllns
llber otele 9felpllltionen lulo bcioc lutrz
Den obne Sebatte oen allslpGrtigcn
Committees iiberlpieic1.
SeoenfaIls lit ourd Sic lcstc meriz
fanl'te @releltbot eiu Geiit oer
9tach'uht i'm aonsrcB eutitanScn. Der
audl nadl Der anIidt Ser ,fonicrpatipz
lten 6llbrer Id1mer i'm 3alunc 8u bal
ten lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
SrausDiiide ,anltnr"

Cine Sran5Diie idreibt ibrcm ii
9cutId)lanp friegssefangencn @anr
in lpDrtlider llebericeung folgenpes:
Seine @hltter bate Sir lelr serl
ald9 iibcr llnieren grfola @aittbeilune
genladt, aber man BARI oas niht
&erltcb midi rebt. Gin 3ug sing upter
pureh bic Selber nurbei, sun5 boil
lie lparen cinnr Ncrnn Scn nraereu ae-
.prcbt. Ser 3ug batte 25 @asen mt
JIG so 2eltten narin. 0cr3ug 6atte born
Gin Sdilb .ssir beforoern 25 ga9cn
NIT fctten Sthlpeinell ales Sung
lcblpcil,e"
Sb ser 5ran5pic, ser iii Seutidl@
lanp aelpib nid)t nie eir Sun9lhpein
bcballpclt nHrp, lcbr 1tpl5 allf Dos Sc
neblnen leincr 2anosleltte mar?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
5pd,uailer int N,ittmiuter.

@e It 0 II, IS. s.. -. San. Gas
Slutbraiicr oer Slpnongabelaf(ulies
1tanb beutc @orscn 6 6ub tief in Der
9anptlfroben lno Ser SluB lteist nod
5ur Slate bon 6 So1 in ser Stul,be
Gin Mann lit ertrunfen unb etipo 1O0
Samilien li1p bpr Ser 5lutb aus ibrer
Seimen 9efliidtet.-
Sic eleftrilhe sidtanlaee lit ilberz
lbipemn1t, Die @aiierlperfe lino gez
lhloiien lmo Bic Baltimore & S6ioz
Sabn fat ibren getrieb eilseiteat.
9iod1 l6limmer lie6t es in Galtz8ez
ltpn, einem Srt BON 5000 @inpobnern
aus, lpo bic geippbner san5er. stra=
Benaeplerte 5ur 6ludt se8mlueen
ipnrben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
Stnrnt uub faltc oSeilr.
Sl5 5 s unter 9Sull in
81 II q ; q.

SSa btngtpn -. San. Ser
groBtc nno Itrcng'te Sinterlfllrln nit
tbete bellte lpeltlid ppnr @iiliiliippi ltnb
5lebt lldl pltludrts. Sic Senlperatureu
ranglrten bcute Mlorecn bon 5S untcr
ghlll lnl fonaniIhen 9tproneIten bis
ytiIu III &anlas uno i'm mittleren
Soma. @eutc 9lud,t uno Sonnerstao
lplro Die talte sSelle oas s9iilillippi=
tbal, Die Scereeipn uno oas Sbiutbal
llbcr6iehen.
tcu9p, u. San. e'unc Senpcz
ratllr BON bis 10 inter 9lltll Iteht fiir
beutc 9iaht I'M Gbicasuer Sii1rift iii
anslitt. Sctnec, Ieeen uno, eralz
pcln babcn beute inSolpa, SQinois llno
W(tNonri Den Sabnperfcbr ltno bcll
Scle9rupbcnz llno SelcpbnnoienII cr<
ldlmert. @ielc ScIegrapbeuz uno Seles
phpnordbte Iino nieoergebrohen.
Sran oun. Manitpba. u. ,San.
10 Manncr lpuroen bellte gctDptet unb
10 rclcst nlrd 3uIonmeultoB cine5
Stnccpflll95uae5 NIT einenl ichmer be-
Iaocncn &icbSllg, cine Nieile DItlih bon
bier. Sic Spfer maren SuneiIt $50
rclgners". Die beim Sdueeldauielu
belhaftigt lparer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
Gran5oitn - -, !, and bic sritdilde Sniel
y. -. beiebt.
Mn8ebltd) ais Grbolnn9.lager far oie ierbt,d,eu
Ytrncereite.
aaiier @ilbelms Qdiueion nit geidlaa beleat


eme Monenc9ros 9anptaS nabe Dem Sal gas aateeoro
naDe5u erpbert e 2onoon sibt 3un ba an Ser be5nro
b1en Jo1t pebr epas berildbt Grioel bchen Grnse
sebate lbr uno gegeu Die gubaeausl1k Ss hdan
Nesa9s Ge mitaic genir gebiuiat aber sic pp<
ltl e1 tom llebel 3panss6i bilheu garo,ent in s
1er Selns an9eromren - 9ur 80 giumen ser sppolipn
&'eoefefnbrln9 oes betten Neutrality-suspicious. feline Soo nnn
&nappbe - Shr @orbtsntabrea bis ,ur u1dhen Jsr,te
Sleoer 5iDei aiide Sampler in oct abria eciprenat
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
ecinc GrflSr,,,,a.

sfeulidb hDrtc Gin Goiiant im 9llnz
fel i'm gerlincr Sbicrgartcu folgcnpcs
@eiprdd):
o@eibt, Srise, VII bit nod ciscntz
Iid gar nidt 5artlid nit mirl &on
meiner Sdtpeltergmrta ser Shas, scr
last INNER 10 biibldc 9ingc Ser laat,
lie bat'n airidcnnulnb, unb lie lit lein
slugapfcl, unb al IL !pasl @orlul
lagIf Gll mir nie ipipas2" .Sarauf
antipprtete cine WGnncrltimme: ugia
ia. Gu mubt aber nidt persellem
CT lit bnh Sb It bdnbIer, 1mo idl
bin g 6lp1Ier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13

Dhanitionslasers 5u 2iae, ipabrldeinz
lid infolgc cines britilden Sliegerz
angriffes.
9us l1nterballs lebntc beute Mad)t
Den slntrag. bic Olilitdrslpangsbill
ab5nncbmcn, nit 431 sn 80 Gtinn1er1
ab lnb nabr Sic Bill Damn ii, Ser
alpeitcn 2elung pbne lpeitcrc slbitin,z
mltng nn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
8ieb nno IropiRuntn.

Gbicaep, IL. sso1. 9iinopieb -
3uillbr 1900. Sttere $6.00-9.,
so; 8iibe ltno Hiloer $3.00-8.40;
&alber $7.0O-10.75.
Sd)lpeine - 3uil,hr $4,000. 81
bober sll $6.50-7.15; 5ulneilt 81,
S6.65-7.00
Sd,afc 3ufubr $4,000. Set
SIT $700-7.6O 2amler $500 biz
.$10.65.
@efliisel = 151ac, Curriers' 1se
1Sc.
sutter Creamery SOC.
Gier Erina 2S-29112c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
Srafcliprnh.

2prb &itchener bat bel leinenl Sclud
in @richenlano ous 9elphildc Sraz
fel nad bcn Musgan9 oes ariescs be-
'fra9t lnp es antlpprtetc ibm:
Scl1tlchlallb iicgt
nien,als Ser @ierpcrbano ,triltmpbirt
SSoffre uno aitchener fullcn
III Selltlhlanb eil1 enblplcr Subel.
slbcr Scr 2pro los es anbcrs; CT mad)z
te nod o1lielnals" Gin @omma, nod
rtrilln1pbirt" cincn Gllnft, unb nab
uein" einen Stridpnnft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13

Sober aomn,annaut cines llnz
tcrlecbpntcs lpllte, ebe CT Elm Sdiff
tprpcnirt, inter genuuer 2urlcgung
Der llnltdnpe Inn siitigc grlaltbnib
anfragen.
Trollrise slad,ridt fir Mublanp.
3ar 9ifplaus ipirb bas Sdlnapsperbpt
nuh nad bem arieec aufrcdt crbal@
ten. Sa luerbcn lid sic armcn 9frllien
auh ipeitcr nit @pl5alfuhpl ltno
Srennlpiritus trolfen niillen,
gs lit gans lpsiid, menu cil1
llntcrleebppt Sorpeho Der Central
,n1fbte mitten i'm Mittelmeer einSdiff
mittldiifs trifft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-13
Bic mdrtte.
8ro6nfte.

Gbieago, 12. San. @ci5en
12S @iai, 1207s Sl,li.
aorlr 1925 @'ai 1875 Suli.
Soafer - 49a Oiai, 1872 SllIi.
@etreibe fiir gaar: SEQ. 2 rot5er
s9Sinter nprninell; 9so. 2 @orl alt
H. neu rs; StanOaro Safer As.
SRoaeel1 30. 3 SO.
@5erlte 64-76.