davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
PURIFY ATHLETICS,
IS CRY OF QUAKERS
Association Of College Presi-
dents Launches Campaign
to Clean Up Things.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. z9--A cam
paiRn for the publication OF college and
school athletics was launched here yes
terday at q meeting of the Association
OF College Presidents Of Pennsylvania.
The association, which includes in its
membership the heads OF all the promi-
nent educational institutions IN this
State, decided to adopt a one years
residence rule for students coming
from other colleges and to frovn upon
for athletic ability.
After q protracted debate as to the
best methods Of eliminating inter
collegiate athletics, practices which
speakers declared were rapidly subordi-
mating intellectual development to ath-
letic superiority, the problem vas plao-
ed in the hands of a committee con-
sisting OF DR.. ]. w. A. Haas of Muh-
lenberg. chairman; DR.. z. e. Sparks, of
Penn State; DR.. Isaac sharpless, of
Haverford: DR.. William A. Granville,
Of Gettysburg. and DR.. 8. r. LAnhart. of
the University OF Pittsburgh.
The committee adopted the following
resolution:
TT is the sense of this body that the
migratory rule-that Is. the rule that a
student coming from one institution ia
| another shall be registered as a stu
dent in the latter institution for one
year before being permitted to take
| part in intercollegiate actlvities-should
be adopted by all institutions colleges
and universities) in Pennsylvania.
1T Is also the sense OF this body that
1t is prejudicial TO the best interests and
good name OF our collekes and univer-
| stiles to grant scholarships on account
OF athletic ability"
DR.. Edgar F. Smith. provost Of the
University of Pennsylvania, is president
Of the association.
DR.. Sparks in opening the debate be-
| fore the appointment of the COMMITTEES
declared the whole athletic situation in
the colleges today is abnormal. 'I am
am opposed to the diversion Of ath,
letics from Its original purpose I be-
lieve that interest in college athletics
| grew out of the desire to play. But NJ
present there IL very little play pro.
| Vided
to have highly trained teams in every
game or contest, and the greater mum.
Der OF students simply stand on the
| side lines and look on. / think IL we
required each student to have a legal
residence in the college for one year
before being permitted to participate
in athletic contests we would do away
to a large degree with the migrat tIor
| of athletes and the angling after prep.
atory school stars by large institu,
| tons"
DR.. Granville bitterly denounced col
lege athletics as at present conducted
''I know this is perilous ground for col
lege presidents to explore, but 1 an
willing to become a former president, II
necessary, to fight this thing through,
he said. "Our institutions were endow
ed with private and public moneys in,
youth, not sporting amusement for th'
public"
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Richmond Will Admit
Baltimore Amateurs

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2e.-Richmond
amateurs are willing to play Baltimore
in the intercity championship battles.
extending the circuit to three cities. fol-
lowing the election of officers here.
Julien II. Hill, president. last year.
was reelected to the presidency. Hill
is in favor of allowing Baltimore to
enter the competition between Richmond
and Washington for the amateur hase-
was amended to allow Baltimore to get
in the games.
The other Officers of the Richmond
association are r. B. CardoZa, vice
president; E. r. Fuller. second vice
and John Hooper. secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
KiIbane- Clancy Contest
May Be Postponed Now

CLEVELAND. Jan. 29.-Jimmy Dunn,
manager of Johnny Kllbane, worlds
featherweight champion. wants post
poncment of the scheduled bout in Bal
timore between Kilbane and George
CLANCY. He has written to Manager
Bletzer. who handles the business af-
fairs of the challenger, asking that the
in the spring.
Kilbane's manager advances the rea-
son for his seeking this postponement
that he can make more money accepting
several short bouts during the remain
believe II advisable to have the cham
pion train to defend his honoTs in the
middle of the season.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
BALTIMORE MAY GET
INDIANS FRANCHISE,
SAYS LATEST RUMOR
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Cleveland Indians be shifted Baltimore
the Middle West There foundation for this but
for it, the principal being that base
bali progressed rapidly in the Sixth City that there small
chance Leagues making good there unless
installed league Park The fight about to be
by Baltimore Federal League stockholders against the with
raWa Of the suit before Judge Lands court Chicago thought
DO effect Vpon the situation.
The folks hatfoOtedy in their demand
Hcr major league franchise They have raise the
purchase club anil have expressed themselves will
ing guarantee such club would lose allowed to
play Cleveland club bad financially
Charlie His bankers committee has placed high
price high to have accepted by Of the bid
Just what will be done by the American
League cannot Ban johnson will have be satisfied
that Cleveland major league city, and that Baltimore is
ready rally the support Of aage town outfit before he will
allow such q transfer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Jim Wray May Be Coach
Of Yale Freshman Crew

q NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2a-Jim
Wray, who was summarily dropped by
Harvard last fall, is a candidate for
the position of coach OF the Yale
freshmen crew. Wray has written to
New Haven for the vacant freshmC n
coRchship.
will understudy him well the good
natured Australian wifi be given a
chance to get a whack at the Harvard
freshmen eights with his ELI young
sters, and may later find himself as
head coach al. Yale should Nickalls de-
eide TO quit this country.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Crowd kid" Fulton as
He Fails to Stop Flynn

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Fred Fulton.
Minnesota giant who figured himself as
= contender for the heavyweight title.
was considered by New Orleans fans
Jess Willard.
Though Fulton was awarded the de-
cison after his twenty-round bout with
Porky Flynn here last night he was
repeatedly "kidded" by the r!nEslde
Flynn.
Fulton won because of his long reach.
He had the Bostonian at arms length
most of the time.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
AMATEUR TEAMS ARE TO BLAME.

get the impression that Morgan has Of
his own voltlon started to work, 30
that he may have another chance to
make good for the team. The public is
given his best efforts to his team. and
the Baltimore boy will have to resort to
some strategy to get back Into the good
Rraces OF the local patrons Of the game
before. he will as much as get q hand
when he appears on the local field"
II the worst comes to the worst. the
Old Fox can 20 along with that infleld
lineup of 1915 and not be last In the
league. Eddie Foster stamped himself
as second only to Eddie Collins as a Sec
or course, Fosters marvellous playing
at third base would make Clark Griffith
prefer him at the hot corner, but Hank
ShankS showed himself 4 better third
basen1Rn than Morgan was a second
bascman last year. and. II Griffith has
to decide. he may send Foster to second
and keep Shanks. or somebody else. at
third a much easier position than Sec
ond base.
All over the country baseball players
are suddenly discovering that the war
is over. From majors to the smallest
minors contracts are going out contain
ing cuts from 1915 salaries. From all
nth Is said to have received several
though he says nothing about that. 1t
not being his way 10 discuss such things
for the general public. He's right about
this. too and II other managers follow
ed his example there would be less
trouble. To quote once more the Wash
ington correspondent of the st. Louis
Sporting News:
There have been several kicks from
the players who have been cut, but
Griffith is going to stand pat, because
he is forced to by conditions, and with
peace IN vogue he does not expect to
lose a single man"
This will be the story everywhere.
too. Ball players are drug on the
market. Not one Of the 123 Federal
Leaguers recently Internationally re-
leased has lHnded a berth, so far as an
nounced. There is a chance for the
old game, and the managers are going
to do their best to bring 1t back into
popular favor.
In New York on February s the
American and National Leagues will
hold their schedule meetings. This
will be a sort of joint meeting for the
big fellows, and when II is concluded
the fans will promptly forget all about
the recent warfare and go out to the
ball yards everywhere and yell for a
hit or a walk, as the case demands. In
twelve months from today few will
have any memory OF the details of the
peace agreement.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Facts Not Worth Knowing

TV Cobb HeUer Gsptred to be a [ufsst-
Ter or an dVtdtor IN his youth. he is
the only dmbidertroWs runner IN eithcr
league, running equally tceH on either
foot, he HHds the best S0dV to steal
a base is to beat the throtO, Ms SVsten
differing from SherWoOd MdOee's, Ubo
believes IN beating the umpire or a
spectator. He has neUer stolen first
base IN the American League, tohtoa
leads pGrttSdHs and railroad clerks TO
claim the National League to be much
faster. Cobb has also never stolen SEQ
oHd base tOith a runner already on that
sack, but he Is a young man yet.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
MenOcal Agrees to Work
For Olympics at Havana

HAVANA. Jan. 29.-President Menocal
and Mayor Freyre. Of Havana, have
agreed upon a message TO Congress and
the city council urging that the Olym-
pic games be brought to Havana In 1890
Meanwhile they are inviting Baron de
Coubertin. president Of the gameS tol
visit Havana
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Louis Kreuter Wins
Series From Wallace

Although he DISPLAYED worse pocket
billiards on his last appearance in the
three-night match at the Grand Central
Palace. Louis Kreuter played we'll
enough to nose out his opponent. Walter
Wallace. and thereby won the liberal
$500 purse offered BY Manager Morris
CafritZ,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Coffey Puts Bodie AWaY.

SYRACUE, N. Y, Jan. 29.-It took
Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant, a
trfic more than four rounds to score
a knockout over Bob Bodie, of Mon
tsna, in a scheduled ten-round bout
here last night. Confey buhfetted Bodie
about the ring for four rounds with a
series OF leit Jsos ana hooks. then
ending the bout.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Germany Schaefer should be the
funniest man in baseball next sea-
SON unless Jimmy Callahan decides
to bat for somebody. --... p.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Carroll to PLAY.

Carroll Institute and Company o,
Engineers, are scheduled to play a
game OF basketball in The former s
gymnasium tonight, starting at $50
O'clock. There will be dancing after
the contest
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
'"Y" Bows Win.

Fort Myer youngsters by 40 to %
through the efforts of GoetS ana
Demonet. Goetz ghot six baskets from
the floor and Demonet hve, Both tams
passed well.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

''The temperA.
ture II the low
est thing In the
West since they
stopped publish
ing batting aV~
ages" ...
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Answers To Queries.


Queery Editor-What 10 all this Ruf-
ne about Jess Willard refusing to fiEht
for $4,000? I am not o fighter, but l
will take a punch on the nose for that
amount. Or even two punches, which
would be $4,000 a punch. II necessary,
I would even given wholesale rates. In
form me when and where shall fiRht,
as / am now training for a few profit
able punches on the nose. Yours,
FULLER JUNK.
Friend Fuller: Your letter to
hand and contents duly noted. We
have only a few shopworn $4,000
fights laying around at present. If
you have no objections to starting
in at the bottom, let US know. Be
fore refusing, remember that John
D. was a poor boy for an instant.
Editor Queeries-Dear Sir: Would
you mind printing the 1913, 1914. and 1915
batting, fielding and pitching averages
Of the National League? Would you
mind printing them In large type as
my eyes are weak? Thanking you in
advance, remain,
LoTTA RRUsT.
LOtta, we would mind.
Copyright, 1915 by The Press Publishing Co.
Cfhe New York Evening WORLDLY
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
May Be Obtained BamoreAateur Game Cau
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Holding a Mexican to a strict
accountability is something like
asking Nick Altrock to be beauti-
full.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

With all that franchise juggling 60
ing on in Cleveland, now is the time
for some bold fan to step forth and
demand in Btentorian tones that Cievs-
lands baseball franchise be transferred
from winter to summer.
Many a fighter who refuses to
box thirty minutes for 5000 has
done more for less.
Feeble Fables.
once upon a time there was a city
constructed around \ bevy OF tunnels
on the b. and o. This city was north
Of Mexico in location only. In every
thing else II was south. The Rabid Hua
dolphb in this town wanted TO inhan
champagne on clam broth income.
In the original Greek, they desired q
big Nague team on an illustrated la6-
ture attendance. Therefore, when the
Feds blew into town the larynReal
spasms made q circus calliope sound
like a conversation between two muteS
The opehing day was gratis, and every
fan had the price OF admission. The
next day they charged, and the dead
heads took their trade elsewhere Tue
league was well done on both sides.
Morak-A PIECE OF CHEESE Is
NO NOVELTY TO A MOUSE.
What chances are there for poor ola,
sincsrs Fred MerkIef After IyinO buried
for 1900 YedTS some Soteutist has fast
| UnGdrthed Buddhd'S b0neS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Mr.. Haughton is probably Eettias
ready to inaugurate the graduate Sys-
tenn OF umpiring at Boston. Any ump
who boots a decision will graduate.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Ping Bodis might also drape a mask
around his skull and blossom forth as the
masked MARBLE =
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Many a fighter who refuses to
box thirty minutes for $1,000 has
done more for less.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

Eppa Rixey. former Virginia south
paw, and Lefty" Baumgartner. both
with the Phillies, are reported to be
holding out. Rixey is an Instructor at
Episcopal School, Alexandra, Va.
Baumgartner Is studying law at the
University of Chicago.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
&lar gum @efrdt!
smerifamiid,c &ricssid,iffe folaten Der
lt=53 nit gelanencn Gcidiitcu.

gS a bingt pn II, 16. Oft. bier
lpurbe beute Scr Erinutbrief cines
amerifnnilhen Slottenoffi5iers be-
fannt, lpelher bie Nadrid)t eittbdlt.
bab Sic 5prpeopbpptz z3eritnrcr Der
8unbesflptte, sic am Santstoe bel1 BON
Ser II SO perienften sdbtffc Spiilfc
bra6tel. 8cfebl batten, iidy fir ale
Salle gefedtsbercit sll baltcn. Ser gSaz
1,,c bcs Sffi5iers miro nid)t sel,annt,
"a man linn u@erlcscnbciten erlparen
nlDhte". ST bctont uber ulisbrilflid),
haB Bic Srrpebos in ibren 2ansierrobe
rem Iasen, sic @tldbiisc aslaben lno
ale 3erltorer flnr gum @efcft paren.
9ab es siuild1en 9cntld'lano llno
Sen Wcreiniaten Staaten ndhe5ll ipiez
Der al ciner arilc eefpnlsen mdre,
|gebt all6 nod aus elmer anhercn Grs
6ffnuna bcrppr. SSie Der lEeenannte
Gffisier ihreibt, batte Elm Sorpebpz
bpotacritorer bie .lls53" iedbrenp lie
fir Sen 8 Sprpeboldltb auf Sen Talla=
aierrumpfer .Stepbano" monoprffte,
I'M ein Souar gerammt.
gs lit bemerfensipertb, bab Dos Maz
rineamt feinen einsisen Der bon bel
9prpeopbootflntille einacganaencn 8cz
ridte berDffertIidte, bic och, Gtaatss
amt iibcrn,ittelt ipnrben.
1t=53 s,ucifellps aif hcr s,eimrciie.
Grot eifriaiter ssahfpridnlnaen ii
niehts entbedt ipprben. ipas Die aus
auiirter Gueae ita,nntenhe Seidl,lbi.
sllns beipeiien lpiirAe, BOB iraenhfpp al
Ser atlantiiden &iiite cine beutlds
Slpttenitatipn einseridtet iultrbe. bpi
ser aus peutIde Sallhboptc pperiren
Mmtli6, best man paher Bic Meber5ell.
| slns, bob sic vlls53" ipirflib an.
einem bcutIcbcu ariegsbaien fam. 9i
slnnabme. oab lie sic Nildfabrt au9e:
trcten bat llnb iid Elm a..beyes Eau9
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
9er aritg.
2ebtc 2tteosoe epfid)e.
8erseblid,c 0aibc.

Berlin, 16. Stt. ugritildegrltpz
pen, Die geitern Sic oeutl6cn stclz
lullgen norbDitlid) BON @ucnbecpurt.
orci MeiIen fiiblib bon gapaume. anz
sesriffen llno Die erlte beutIdc 2inie
onrhbroden bd1ttcn, ipurben beute
Ollrdb belitidc gegenan9riffe ipieber
poll1tanoig aus Den eroberten Stellunz
gen pertriebrn~, beiast Der lekte Iaz
9esberidt oes beutibcn @rpben 6auptz
quartiers. Serner beibt es borin:
SransDiiide gtreitfrdfte llnternabs
men tpiitbenbe slnsriffe auf Bic beltz
Ibcn Gfellltnsei, tpcltlid) bon Ser stabi
SaillD Saillibn, iplrben aber boz,
Den 2eutIden na6 bent giibcn gu 5us
riidgetriebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
Gbilagus Jeiuite.
Sic @inbise stabt bat idJrn ,picbcr
NAL cincn iaftigen &oli5ciitanbaI.

ST iscaap, 16. Oft. is YoIi5ilfen
bon Chicago erbielten eeltern @prlaz
bun9en bnr pas gtabtgerid,t, tpp lie
an, Mpntas i'll pcm 9ro5cB pernpnumen
iperhcn iollen. bcr bon Stet ttsantpalt
oopne segen Sen Holi5eicbef Charles
6. Soculep dr1eeltrengt lporsc'1 lit nnn
i'll Dem bieier beidulbiet ipirS, feline
llntergebenen bebillbert slt baben. ibrc
@ienitpflihten 5u nerrihten, I'M, 5ur
l1nterOriiduns Deg 2aiters in Chicago
bci5utroscn.
@illiam g. G,8ricn. ser f.iiberc
9oliseidef bon Chicago, i.one am
samstag pnr Gscridt nns ertidrte,
baB es linn nidt geltattet lrprhen tpds
re, Sen 8etrieb in geiptiien @irthldofz
ten 5u ItDren, bic Bic gang: Nfod)t &C.
iffnet irdrcn llnb in bcnen @circ ,ll,n
Mescr perfebrten; er ipiro tprallsiid1tz
lid am Wntae ipicher fen 9cnsenz
ltnnb betrctcn miiiien. Ser ad,hitc Scus
.ge ipirb pprauslid,tlt6 &a'or Ipror
S. Noams iein, Ser als @itelieo bes
8iirgerepn,mittccs sic 8uitGnSc unterz
iudt baben mill. 8riefe. SIC s!piId}el7
Ben 9nliailten, bic bpr @cridt geIaser
lporocn iil1b, llno bent Golisaifapltdl1
scipedlelt ipornen iinb, hcfiaben lid
bereits in Deu pdnben nes Gtaatss
anipdltes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17

Der Sonrne, bic Iid) nadJ Rorben 5u big
iiber Die 9lncrc erltredten. errei6ten
5ipiIden @oureelette uno Rancourt,
ferner an. Der Sront 8arleugs Gblain@
court lire grobte 3eitisfeit.
ugritilAe slnsriffc n0rblid bon
Gbieppal fiibrtcn 5,l 6anbgemensen.
an eireW Elintt fabte Ser sseinb feiten
SlB. Nn allen iibrigcl1 9unften ipnroe
er nit i6tpercn @crllliten 5uriidsez
tporfen. Sn Der @esero bon Qcs gocufs
ipurbe Der Seinb 8llriidseiblagen.
u9ieSran5olen sriffen 5ipii9engarz
leug llnb 4bldii1court an. gs gelang
ibnen, i'm Gorf unb in ser 3iderraffiz
nerie @enermDnt un elmer SteIle feiten
SUP 5u faiIen. gln aaen iibri9eu Eunfz
ten ipurben lie abseidlagen. Ser liio=
Iibe Sebil bon Gblaincourt befinbet Iid
in unlerem 8elit."
9ic &fe um bic sdmabenrebpnte.
2on0on, 16. Oft. 9as briti]che
8rtegsn1inilferilim melbet beute, bab
Bic 9euti6en einen iiberaus beftigen
Ingriff in bcr gidbe Ser Ghipabenz
rebolite ,lnternommen baben, aber su=
riidgeldfagen iuorben iinb. Siiblihf
BON Der Nncre loa Die feinblide MrtiIzt
lerie Elm lebr itarfes Seuer llnterbalte,l.
baben.
SHE 1ridtamtliden 8erid,te bou Der
Sront belaeen, oab Die gnsIdnoer jebtI
Die gan5e Shipabenrebplttc, auf betn!
9obenfannle pberbalb bon Sbiepbal,
erpbert baben uilb bierbci einen @e<i
fan9enen fir ie cine g)arb Der gcfe-I
ltisungen, 5. +. $50 Nlann. selnabt
bnbcn Sic 8erid1te nelben, bab bieI
@idtiafcit, pelde Sic 9eut}6en oieler
ibrer lebten 8Dbenitelllne 5un1nbeu.
aus Der lfarfen geIeeuns bie1er gefe<
ltiguneen, lpipie a,ls ben per5tpciielten
@esenangrifien, ipelde bie 9eutl6en
fortlpabreno segen ibre @esner ribte<
ten, nadbem bieie Sic 5dlfte Scr
Sdan5e erobert batten. berpnrgebt.
Sic ensliihen @elbunsen bebnllptcn
fcrr,er, hab bic Gnsldnber BON ibrcr
nellen gtellline has gauge gbal bon
@ra,1occollrt beberrlden uno Die. Seutz
lden in bieIcn, @ebietc fcine @atterieu
ncbr in Stcllung brtllger fDrncr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
edl,uercr 8ab1n,tfaG.

CT ip $, Neb.,. 16. Sft. 3ebn
@dnner tpurben sctobtct ltnb Elf anz
bere ldiper perlett. ais Elm 3ug Der
burlington Sabn III cine Sradtz
fabuie bincinflbr, il, Der sic Sellte lid
befanoen. Stint s(rbeiter, sic auf Der
Hlattform beg sSugspns 1tanbetL batz
ten mod 3eit, unberleet ab5ulpringen.
Ane Spfer itan,men .alls Staoten bes
tpctlt6cn unD n,ittleren Nebrasfas,
Ser llnfaI ereisnete iid 5lpiIden
gmitbiielb unb Bertrand. Nebr., alli
pffcner @trecfc. als Der @iitersus IN
folge bon Soeiblaufcns bcr Idien 6all
madeu 1,lllbte llnb Der Gaiiagicr5ue
bon bintcn in lin bineinfrbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
9iidter apltd.
5000 Menithen banecn 5luci 91cgcr
llno nerbrenneu tire aDrpcr.

ga bucaI, &p., 16. Git. Cine
auf's sleuberite gereiste Menid)enmenz
&C ltitrmte lnb arbeitete beutc brci
Shnpen lang on Sem hieliacn @efangs
riiIe, um III Die 3ellen bon 5pei 9legerlt
5lt gelan9en, bon oencn Der Cine lpc~
gen frinlilclleu slngriffc5 alf Srall
@cprge Gple pcrbaftct luorben lpar,
nabrcnb ser slnbere mtf pffener Sttaz
be laut bas itbeu6licbe @erbrecben lei
ncs 9aIegenpllen 9utgebeiBen bate.
Sd]IieBlich bplte Die sicnge trpB ncr
&rpte1te bes Sberitf3 unb iciner Sc
biilfen einen Sd)lolier berbet. Der Die
@ilcnborreu an Sen 3ellen 0er 9icger
burchfcilen nllBte.
gSdbreuo Die erbitterte Menge Damn
Sen 5ipeiten 9ieeer b0n9te. ipltroe Der
erite bon Der Srau Goic als ibr slns
sreiier ioentifi5rt unp erlitt baln
ielbit bas Scbidlal Ieincs Gaiiegenoie
len. Sic beibeu 2eideu imirben Damn
BON beu 2buc1eru ouf aus GeiiiB 6ers
seitellteu Sdeiterbaufen perbrunnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
Spmacr Sd,arfidiitclt

Sadlpnpillc. Sla.. is. Oft.
Ser Nahrine Corps Ereisbeher,
einc Ser bielbesebrtelten grppbden bes
Cannes fir Sdiieen, ip,trnc beute bel
Dem NatipnalenTrcisih bon aaz
pitdn 8. q. Yrubtler bon, Grlten Sptpa
Snfanteric 3eei,ncnt nit 1876 aus
200 mDgliden 8unften seipotlnen.
$40 Sdiitcu nabrnen an bem &pntel
tbcil. Ser 5ipeitc Ereis fiel bem Ser
eeanten beslelben 8eeiments, 8. $,
9urhscntpaIb NIT 1913 Huntten 5l.