davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19
REPRESENTATIVE
c. \. BAYS TALKS
koniucky AsssmbIynsn Makes
Z Strong Statement


There ie no one more widely and
favorably known throughout the noun
tains Of Kentucky than the Hon. G. II.
Bays, ST., Of Barboursville, who rep
resents the counties Of Knox and
whitley in the lower house of the Gen.
ernl Assembly Of Kentucky.
While in Frankfort attending the spe-
cial session of the legislature he made
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

Bob Upton, Carter Reynolds
aud Fletcher Barnett, were busy
after the river got forbade, haul.
ing lumter from their section
and stacking 1t by the railroad
near the depot.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

j. T. Polk, one of the old time
journeymen printers called to see
us Sunday while on his way from
Hazel Green where he has been
employed on the Herald for some
time to his home in Lexington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

Mrs. II. q. Crabtre = and her
two little ones, Mariba and Mel.
lie Green, went up to Wilhurst
Saturday morning, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burchfeld 4,
who live near that place. They
returned Monday night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

DR.. q. M. Driver, of Gordon.
ton, was here Friday to see DR..
Martin. DR.. Driver had sale
of his personal property last week
preparatory to moving from Cor
donton. DR.. Driver for a time
was located in Powell.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

John Gaylord, of Winchester,
was here the other Sunday. He
is said to have been visiting, but
it's safe bet that he was look
ing for a mess Of poke sa let.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

Fletcher Barnett and Aunt FL.
len Mckinney and Mr.. Williams
of our office, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Upton, Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

Plant everything you can and
tend it we'll. If you don't raise
plenty this year, you might not
eat anything like plenty next
year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

VIM. Swope, Of Mccormick,
was down Tuesday looking after
the railroads park in this city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

Mrs. @. J. Derickson, of Lex
ington, is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Oldham.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19
WANTED!

You to get our FREE catalogs
of Fruit and Shade Trees, Grape
Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Straw berries, Seed Pota-
toes, etc., etc.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19
Young Mule for Sale.

One good sized 2 year. old horse
mule, sired by Kennon's l6-hand
jack for sale. Will be sold hen
this ad ceases. r. w. Garrett.
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

X. l.. Monroe, of the Mahsn
Grocery Company, Winchester,
was interviewing our merchants
Friday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

Thos. Edge was down from Ma.
da, Saturday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

s. q. Baker visited relative,
near Irvine over Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

lingering cough. it is dangerous.
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is anti
septic and pleasant TO take, bene-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

fits young and old, get il at your
druggist today. Formula on the
bottle. 25c. adv
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-04-19

EVERY THING FOR ORCHARD.
LAWN AND GARDEN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
NcIcQTTRE4

after Schalk had been retired at first
by zimmerman. Cicotte singled through
second John Collins followed with
| another to right and Cicotte was
! thrown out at third by Robertson,
while Collins took second on the throw
across the diamond. From the mid
way sack. he was able to score easily
when McMullin doubled over second.
The second and deciding run of the
contest was home-run drive of re-
markable power and length by Felsch
IN the fourth, when the Sox' center
fielder caught one of Sallee's sweeping
curves on the end of his bat and sent
the ball soaring more than 400 feet
into the left field bleachers. It ia
doubtful If a lustier home run blow
has ever ibeen delivered in modern
worlds series.
A Near Home Run.
The Giants only tally came in the
following inning when Catcher Nc
Carly hammered out a three base hit
between Felsch and J. Collins. which
might nave gone for home run had
the Giants backstop run faster. Re-
Gently recovered from a broken leg.
however, the best McCarty could do
was to reach third from which point
he scored easily on Sallee's following
single. There were several other
times when the Giants threatened, but
in every case sensational plays by the
White Sox turned them back.
Jaekson's Catch Sensational,
The outstanding example Of these
wonderful defensive plays was a shoe
string catch by jackson in the seventh
inning. when he swept in on the run
and caught McCarty's drive just off
the grass and finished with somer-
sault. coming up with the ball in his
hand. so quickly that Holke was easily
held at first. which he had reached as
the result of single to right.
Another unusual angle of the play
was the fact that Cicotte was forced to
work harder as the winning pitcher
than Sallee. who went down to defeat
after hurting creditabie game in
every respect.
Cieotte Has to Work Harder,
Analysis of the balls pitched indi-
Gated that the Giants kept Cicotte
working harder than the latter's team
mates did Sallee. The tendency of
the White Sox to hit anything that
looked good instead of waiting out the
opposing pitcher was illustrated by the
fact that SalIee threw only Sc balls in
eight innings. Cicotte's total for nine
innings was 1O1
Each pitcher was a hit off in the
third inning. Cicotte threw 20 times
in that session. nine of his offerings
being balls. two clean strikes, three
foul strikes. two fouls. one hit safely
and three hit to fieldcrs. In the same
inning Sailee sent up five balls. five
clean strikes. was found for three safe
hits and had two pitches hit to fielders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Reds Also Take Second.

Reds Also Take Second.
Cincinnati, Oct G.-Cincinnati took
the second game Of the Ohio series
from Cleveland here today by to in
Is innings.
Score. r II r.
Cleveland 10 .
Cincinnati " 7 n
Coveleskte and O'Ncill Schneider
and Wingo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
FOOTBALL

East.
Cornell. 90: Obcrln. 20
Washington and jefferson. 80; West :
minister. 0.
Army. IS. Carnegie Tech, 0.
Brown, 20; Johns Hopkins. 0.
Pittsburgh. 40 Bethany, 0,
Dartmouth. IA: Springfield, o.
Navy. O; West Virginia. Z.
Georgia Tech, Al, University OF
Pennsylvania, 0.
Pennsylvania State, 50; Gettysburg
Buckncll, 1G; Swarihmore. Z
Wooster, 0: Western Reserve, 0.
Franklin, o; Purdue, 81
Georgetown, 80: Lebanon, I.
Williams. -; Union, &.
Wisconsin, 81. Bcloit, O.
Kansas Aggies. %; Oklahoma Ar
gies. 0.
Ohio State. 3D. Ohio Wesleyan. o.
Michigan. Al: Case, 0.
Nebraska, 100; Nebraska Wesleyan
Indiana. 81; Wabash, 0.
Illinois, 90 Kansas, o.
Missouri, Ia: William Jewell &.
Drake. Z; Penn College, I
Northwestern, As: Lake Forest. o.
Michigan Ageies, = Alma, II.
Iowa. %; Cornell College 49,
Amcs, Z. Coo. 0.
Franklin and Marshall. o. Carlisle
Co.
Amherst, I: Middlehury 10.
Harvard, 81; Dean Academy, o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Montana Senators Will
Remain in Washington

Washington, Oct G.-(SpeciaD -
Senator Walsh. who was placed upon
the commission to investigate the
Charges against Senator La Toilette
will remain in Washington in connec-
ton with the work of that committee
for several weeks before leaving for
Montana. Senator Myers will remain
here looking after Montana matters
until late in October when he will
join party of senators and repre-
sentatives who will go to Hawaii as
guests of that territory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
GRIZZLIES MEET UTAH
AGC|Es ON SATURDAY
Fast Logan Team to Start
Gridiron Season for
Montana.
SQUAD WORKING HARD
Under Captain Bentz Green
Football Aspirants Are
Laboring.
SQUAD WORKING HARD

Next Saturday afternoon the Mon
tana State University football team
will meet the Utah Agricultural col
leSe eleven on Montana field in the
opening game Of the 1917 gridiron
season. Arrangements for the contest
between the two teams. which have not
met since 1914. were completed yes
terday morning. The Utah farmers
will come directly here from Logan,
ard will go from Missoula to Bozeman.
whci" they will meet Coach Bennion $
State College eleven in the first home
game for the east lenders
Aggics Are Stronu.
The Utah Aggies have been prac-
ticing for the past month under the
direction of Head Coach Watson. for
mcrly captain of the University Of IL
linois team. and Assistant Coach Joe
Jensen. They have already played and
won two games. defeating Granite high
school of Salt Lake city u week ago
by the overwhelming score OF II to 0.
aud whipping the Utah Artillery regi-
ments representative eleven, which
has Il victory over the University of
Utah to it's credit, yesterday after
noon.
Watson has only six regulars back.
all OF them linemen, but has developed
q fast backfield from material OBJ
tanned from Utah high schools. The
quarterback Nose Stiefel of Salt Lake
city. is rcputed to be the fastest back
field man in the state, while the other
backs are also clever players.
Montanans Hard at Work.
The Montana team is working hard
every night, though no attempt has
been made at picking a lineup yet, the
Bruins having confined their efforts to
preliminary work such as tacklins,
falling on the ball. and bucking the
machine made for that purpose. Cap
tain Bentz has directed the workouts
this week. Coach Nisscn. who has been
confined to bed, making his first APP
ptarance on the field yesterday after
noon. when he watched the candidates
drill for a short while Jerry viii
start pounding football into the squad
tomorrow, when signal practice will be
initiated.
Line Prospects Good.
The prospects are that the line will
be just as good. with the exception,
perhaps. of one end. as that which rep
resented the university last season.
Jack Layton has been working out at
center and looks better than ever. 1t
will be Jacks third year on the team.
oRourke, sub last year, and Van
Horn, 4 second string man in 1915,
who was out of school last season,
have been working out for guard post
tons, but will be forced to fight it out
with Henry Lamb, IA big sub from last
years team. and Al Nelson, regular
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Baby Beaten; Neighboss
Ask for Fathers Arreo

Oklahoma city. Okla.--Twenty. f1vo
persons wanted to sign complaint for
the arrest of II. q. Griffith. 416 East
sixth street. on a charge Of cruelty
beating his little three year-old
daughter. o. II. Young, IA neighbor Of
Griffith. finally won the honor.
Piteous cries Of the baby brought a
crowd OF neishbors to the Griffith
home and when u policeman came to
make the arrest most OF them wanted
e swear to the complaint
Griffith was released on $11 bond
and returned to his home,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Twin City Street Cars
Running Despite Strike

Minneapolis, oct. G. Street ear
service in Minneapolis and st. Paul
continued on normal schedule tonight.
despite the strike of members of IL
newly formed carmcn's union over the
refusal OF the Twin city Rapid Trans
1t company to recognize the orginza-
tion and to reinstate more than so
discharged employees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

left guard in 1916, who returned to
Missoula yesterday and win be out in
toys tomorrow. Each of the. quartet
fighting for the guard positions weighs
over us pounds and all have had some
football experience.
Captain John Christian Bentz, vet
eran of many gridiron battles. and
"Swede" Dahlborg, who played left
tackle last season. will hold down the
tackle positions. Conrad Orr, vet
Gran. and Sailor. Il member Of the 1876
squad. are the choice for end posi-
lions. with Driscoll possibility. Other
linemen are DouGherty and Steve Sui
Ivan, Butte boys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Dies After Touching
Some Poisonous Weeds

st. Louis. Frank Stillwell, 81
postmaster at Edwardsville. died at his
home recently of Il malady which his
physicians said was contracted from
poisonous weeds.
About six weeks ago Stillweli, who
also was real estate dealer, went to
southwestern Missouri to examine
some land. and shortly afterward be-
came ILL., the poison at first affecting
his hands and then spreading to his
body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
eackfield Is Doubtful.

Matthews and Driscoll. both former
Butte High field generals, and Horri-
gan. from a Michigan preparatory
school. are candidates for the position
OF quarterback. Vogler and Harris are
also prominent backfield candidates,
with several lesser football luminarics
turning out at intervals. The back
field will be the doubtful part of the
team aud 1t may be necessary to con-
vert one or two husky linemen into
backs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Total Balls Pitched,

In the sixti, inning neither pitcher
had ball called and Cicotte repeated
this feat in the ninth. In the whole
game. the totals of the various kinds of
pitches We're as follows:
Balls-Sallee. "a: Cicotte. 80. Strikes
-Sallee. 10; Cicotte. 22. Foul strikes
-Sallee. l.: Cicotte. Is. Fouls-Sal-
lee. 4: Cicotte. 4. Safe hits-Sallee. Z:
Cicotte. Z. Hit to fielders-Sallee, 20:
Cicotte, %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Split in Double Header With
St. Louis Browns.
PosT.sEAsoN STANDINGS.

st. Louis, Oct. 6.--The Nationals
and Americans split even in a city
series double header play today. The
Nationals have won three games and
Americans two SO far.
First game r. IT. T.
Nationals " & =
~AhASs tNduo .
Herstman. eAmcs. Goodwin. Packard
and Snyder. Gonzales: Groom, Lou
dermilk apd SEVERED, Hartley.
Second game n. II. T..
A>dIOIAiS --....--..--.---.---...- 0
4A''0'1No"o .-.-.....--.l
(Fivc Innings: darkness.)
Meadows and Gonzales; Sothorou
and HURLEY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

USE THE MlSsouLIAN CLASS ADS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
May Extend Strike.

st. Paul, Oct. 6.--Throat of gen
cral strike IN sympathy with the
street ear men. who walked out was
made tonight by J. r. Clancy, presi-
dent of the Trades and Labor AS
ScmhlN OF ST. Paul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
M'cARTY GIVEN DECISION.

Reno. New. Oct. 6.-Johnny McCarty
of San Francisco was given the de-
cision here today over Joe Rivers, at
the end of their To- round bout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Vernon. 0, San Francisco 3
Salt Lake. IA; Portland, sd. Called
by agreement in seventh
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles, ..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
Scfannter beutider sportsma,tn
gcitorbem.

@crlin iiber 2oi.bon. Is. San.
s0,raf Sobanlies bon Srandsn Z Sicrs
.itorpif lit geltorben. Gr mar eine be-
,fanntc, SerIDnlid)feit i'll ocutidcl,
gportsfreilcn. gcirc @itipc lit cine
acborcnc slmerifaneriu. lnb lie6 init
Sem NfaSdcnnameit Mnrp, @moipltot;
Flic lta,nnit aus @roptlbu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
Gin MauiieIt Scr Mtpnard1en scs &icr=
buuOes criunrtet.

Spnbun. Is. San Scr slmitcr@
hamer &orrelpnl1pent ser Sunouner
grhonee Sclcarapb Company mclbet.
bab aelesentlid) ser bcpurltcbcnben@ca
bnrtstuesfcier bes aaiIcrs @ilbelrn
(cr miro am %. Sonlar 5S Sabre
nlt) aoiicr &arl bon Gciterrcidlzl lln=
garu, apnig Seroiltano bon Sulaarlen
uno Scr tiirtiie1e Sbrpncrbe Itd) nddl
9erlm sur S6eilnabnc oil Den Scier@
liehfeiteu begcben lnb Sen slltfcntbnlt
in Scr beutideit Heihsbdlptlruot oa5is
benuBe1 lperpcu. geuciuIam cm Ita=
llifeit su pcrDffcntlihen, i'll iuelhem bic
&cranhpnrttng fiir bic SprtIeerna bes
8ricaes ouf Sic Sdluttcrl Scr Guteutea
mirhte geleat iuirb. Ser titrfllde Slliz
tan lit infplge ieinea uprgcriidten asF
ters nidt imItanbe, Der Scicr pcrionlidl
beisupobncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
Sin gutter benti6er 3eitunssihnse fam
Is aud, sam Mbmiral brinsen!

n 9s.ortlann. Ore. 10. San. Ser
+19iabrige Molanb aral,le. gobn Ses
@aitors 8rauIe bon Der bieliecr
bcutIh :, Iiltberiiden Stride. Elm 3ngs
ling bes 8ceS College. bot ais ein5iges
npn 40 Mitbciperbcrlls has Gintrittss
Gramen fir sic @earine NtaSemis
hcltauren lnS hat lid an, 90. Sebrlial
in Anrapplis sl n,elocn. lin, ieiuen
Sater bel Ser Srasllng Ser Gclten fil'
icinc NusbiIbin,g i'm College bebilll'
lid su lein, bat Der iunsc NA1nn fii'
Sic, .Greeon Seutidlc 3eit,lng" als
3eit,ngsra9cr gcarbcitcts
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16

Vuuell, w peIl eC DleleH 1ettle 0Ollt
INnerfcnnllng allsipridt. Sic Muiier
liollcn so Iaidincngepebre, 80 &ano:
men llb inter anbercnr Gricgsuateria
|anb 100000 Slai6en s6naps cr.
bcntet babeu llt,b
(6iern,it lit Sic gnnse Gndri6t nls
Sdtpinbel gebranbnarftl Bcmu 81.
a)aosfuipiter 100000 SlaIhcn sdnap
|erobert bdtten, t0nnte iiberbaupt feine,
or,, ibnen i1lebr altb MIR cine Sieges=
bcpelGe abidirfcn! Inm. s. Geb.
Gus Wsascbuniem.
Gnris Is. San. 9as irnrs0lildye
ariessan,t nclbet bellte ppn Ser MAJ
5eboniihen Sront. onB bie Stellunee,
Der Illiirten in bem aalnpfabidnittt
an, Garonr geitern llnter eil,em beftis
gen GjcIdiibfelier hcs 5einbes italber
|llnb Dob audi eil1ise Snfantcriegefe6tt
ltattgefunoen baben. Cont bebinberts
Sic llngiinltige @ittcrung aber icglibe
&anlpft6dtigfeit.
Nemer gift ber @illfar ieitens ber
Gntentemad)te.
Mtb en-, iiber 2onbp,l IS. San
pier ipilrbe beute befannt, oaB Sic Mlz
liirten oie Sliel geriso bereits an
borigen Mittipob beiebt baben.
Gerigo lit Sic Iii6lidftc Scr Soniider
Snicin I'M geiiBe 0'riehcrianos. 9it
|NricgsIdifie. her gntcnten,ddte babcr
ifon uorbcr eir,iae Der gricdildci1 S,t=
! lein bcictesl lafic,1 1irb siith ditf bieie,
Marincitationcn cingeribtet.
Son 0er @etttroat. s9
Grtolsrcid)c Gtreif5iige bentiber
&atrpuilten.
gerlin, brabtlos iibcr Sabbile
IS. San. Sic Gberite 8eeresIeituna
erlabt be1te bic foleeiloe Seroiientlis
dung BON Der 8eltfrp1lt
vMDroli6 bon Der Spnln1e bauerll
|lebr lebbQftc MrtilIeriefdmpfc an.
u@dbrcrlh an nerldiebenen Stcller
|1tebcridlle ieinblibcr Gatrollillen slt>
ri!dgeiuieien iperpen nubtell. febrtet
Funicrc 8efo9nos5irunasabtbei eilllnser1
|uad erfolgreiden streifsiiscn NIT Sc
[iangenen lillb nebreren crbeutetct
Neaibinengeiuerbcn 5llriif."
Hmr artiIerieIampfc.
Garis, Is. San. 2alt bcn, Dclis
| tigen amtlidcn &riegsberidfe berrlds
ten gcltcrn 5eitipeilig reht lebbaftc @es
id)iiefdlnpfe mir il, Sen &anpfaebicter,
am Sl,liie Sure, ioipie sipiIden bel
sisne nmb sen Mrgourlcl,.
Stalicncr ,upllcn suci 1andbpote
absefansc,l baben?
81 o IN, 10. San. SIZE italienii6t
|IbniralitGt bat beutc ben inlgcnber
@eridt pcr6ffentlidt:
Gas feinblibe 9nllbboot @g@t2.
nas Sic beutihesSlptte Ser Dltcrreidiihz
lngariidcn iiberlaiIen batte, lit i'll illlz
|icrc Sanbe gefalen ll,,b inherent Tor=
|pcboseidlraoer sllgetbeilt iuorpeu. Sir
|anpcrcs feinSlihes Saiidboot, Sit
GEs12 ser 6iterreidiId ll,,aarilde,
Slottc, lit gfcidfals III ilnicrcm Be
|iis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
an ben ssmbcn tSnnteu iih manhe
1emtiAamtritaner ei,t 8eiipiet
s itsbncn!

81 { lp yorf, is. San. Ssraeiiten
in an,erifa baben ioipeit fir ibrs
friegsnotbleibenben @lanbcnsgenollcr
in europa $6,OOO,O0O alifaebra6l
.nnb bas Gclb iciner 8elti,nntl,t,g sns
gcfiibrt. Sn Dieicm Sabre iollen 5lln,
ielben 3iped : lpcitere $10,000,0Oo
nllieebradt iperbeil. Gin iold) grobcs
3icl fdnn iclbitrebeno mn ourh cine
ltnermiiolide 8an,pagt,c crrcidt ipcrz
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
Sic anbcrcm Mamcn, sic 9a,uipn
natntc.

s(l6er bemSetasautsiefretdr nann<
te .Serr 2aiplnn nod nellen guntter
9linep SSisfe i'll 9telp 9orf. Sen Sc
.nator, ser nit bielcu bcpen lpefultrt
babcu lpl. tcllut SaluIcn nilr bet Del
.lc,l |ornameil .Stto,"
Scrncr behauptct Ser 3euse. Dat
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-16
Scr arieg.
Bon per ontro,,t.
Der &ampf nm, Walat.

y y H !
Der &anpf nm Walat.
8erlin. brabtlos iiber sabuille,
Is. San. Sier cingetroffcnc Nerihs
tc beiagen. baf Sic Sruppen bes ssclb@
lrarldals ben Madenien nocb geiteril
abeno nit Der geihieBung Ser geics
ifigllngsipcrfe bon Galat audi aus De,n
gcltern Mprgen erobcrten Srte &abcni
bcgonl,cn babel,. 9ie idipcrell beutz
le9en gcibiibe ipnren aIeib binter ben
i'll Bic Staot eiuriiefenbcn 5ruppen Der
@erbiinbetcn pnrgebradt ipprncn unb
bcganncll lpeniec Stunben ipdter
s6uB anf sbnB nad ben Sorts Ser
itarf befcitieten !6annelsitapt su
icnbell.
3te 8cfcltigungci, BON @alab ipers
Den iett pont Weiten uno siiben ber
beIdoilen. Mliberben, lit in jcber stllnz
Dc bic Natribt 5ll eriparte,l, Dab Sic
Gelttldc,r lnb 9ulgaren sic 9onali
8ipti6en ben Niinbnn4en bcs geretb
ll,,b Der Gritb iiberidritteu babeu.
SicS ipiiroe lie an hie ein3iec ,li1t be-
feitigte seite Der stabt bringen nnb
bcrenSaa MIR nod su einer ssrnge BON
Stunben MAIDEN.
Sic ginnnb,ne bon @nlab oiiritc
ober bas gdifial Der aanse, r,liliiden
gefeniibIinie beiie9cln llno beren @ers
tbeini8er gun, Aiid8i9e and, Ser @rens
Sc BON @eiiarabier 5ipi1gcn.
Die stabt 8abeni erpbert..
8crIin. brnbtlos iibcr saDpil(e,
Is. San. Sn, beutigen Sagesberidte
bes Groben Gauptaunrticrs lpirb Sic
Nbipciirng beftiger Nngrifie Ser 8ui&
len in bcr ipeltliden Ndolnali, lolpie
bic ginndbme Ser gtaot, Nabeni, lcds
Meilen iiibipeitlid, BOZ, G,alas gelcgen,
gemeloet. Ser amtlide 1ngesbcridt
IaMtct:
ssront beg groberooes SpIcpb:
NDrolih bon Sen, sll6iba z9balc ipnr<
sen geltern ni,ierc neucn, crit fiirslid)
Dem sseinb e,ttriiienet stelIungen bef&
tig bon bcocutei,bcm Streitfrdften ber
M,iilcl llnb Nl,,r,ancn an9crgiffen. 9ie
Ncgner ipurbcn jcboh a, ollen Sbcilen
Scr anoriffsfront sllriidgeitlagen.
.Arn,eegrllppe beg Selb,narldals
BON Mndcuien: Erob Der iebr llngii,la
ltiaem Wctteruerbiltniilc lpltrbc ge~
tern Mprgeli 5ipildcn Sen, 9liscll ltno
Der Nliirbune bcs geretbs sic lcete
nod, bon sen 9tuiIen iiiolid bonn Sc
rctb gcbaltcne Staot @abe,,i i,n stnrn!
llnb iebr bcfti8e, strabenfdn,pfen ae<
llon,lnclt."
n6rnnt oes 9ritlscn 2cppolO bon
8aDern: SnfoIge bcs bier bcrrldenocn
,lebeligen @intcripcttcrs ipar geiterl,
Sic militdriid)e 1bdtiefcit BON feincr
1cnnenstuertben gebellt,tl,g."
0lMiien nlcljen s,uci tlcimc lpfale
Grfplgc.
ct. Ttetcrsb1r.g. ii6er 2ul,z
bpn. 10. San. GDnt rllilildcn 2riegss
4 l,ttlliIteriitnt ipuroes beiltc perDffcntltdbt,
bab Sic Nnl,alten 9eitcrn naG eincnl
bcftigen aan,pfe AM &alino SlnlIe,
nn, nDrOli1itcn gnbe Der rltntdniid1cn
AricgSirptit. ben Gegner 1mgcfdbr aipei
3riitel Wlcitel, iueit 5lriidseiporfen
Iabc1. Mngrifie berTerbiinoeten .,oroz
Dltlid poi, SDfifani lpllroen BON ben
.3uiisn il,,ter id,iperen @erlniten fiir
ben gesner 5,iriidgeidlaaen. Sdacgen
gelnng cs Dem Seer ocs Selbmar>
idalls bon MadenIen ipciter anf Gu
LAP al bor5ilorinscn lii,b Die @nlicn
our Nduutlllts (?) Der Stabt @ancni
su 5ipin0cn.
3nftn .isxen bic bentid)cn einien
bnr&trDdJeit babet?
{Gnsliidcr sebipinocl.)
49, = -, srs