davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-07
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT

letic directors The latest to fall in line
are Max Houghton. star centre two years
ago, who is to coach 10 Idaho Grove.
Ia, eleven in 1917. He led tho Cald-
well, Idaho. team to the Idaho title last
fall. Walter Fiesler, fullback, basket
ball and track man from Iowa. has been
appointed coach OF the Cherokee, Ia,
eleven. Floyd II. Gilliland, another Iowa
backfield star, will instruct at Cedar
Falls, La.
Since golf officials have seen fit to
cancel any and all tournaments which
SAVIOR of activity. golfers of this district
seems to be putting in their time betterine
the course records and making unusual
Advancements. During the last week three
course records were lowered and In two
instances ninth hole was negotiated In
one shot.
Samuel J. Graham Of Greenwich broke
his home course record ane dropped the
ball into the cup for a at the ninth
all on the same day. He toured Green
wich In II. which is super1ne golf and
proves the excellence OF Graham's game.
Franklin d. Mooney made his bid for
glory at Baltusrol by lifting the ball
from the ninth tee and dropping 1t into
the cup.
Two professionals were the record
breakers besides Graham. Tom Pater-
son lowered the 81 held by Oswald
Kirkby over Baltusrol by going out in
80 an6 returning in an equal number of
strokes. Now John Galden, Tuxedo. pro-
fesional, bids for attention with a bril-
liant 6S made yesterday at Tuxedo.
The sun., 1917-07-07
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

Eddie Wallace, as n result OF his vIc-
tories over Dundee and jackson. has been
offered a bout with Dundee at Boston. or
lace Is doing splendid work. He Is one OF
the country's leading lightweights
The boxing cards for tonight are as
follows;
FairInont A. C.-Pete Hartley and Patsy
eTeaestrS, H ioshs Ioan nn,nS HnS Billy pGsehet;
Battling Harry Nelson, Eddie Morgan and
Battling Lahn, Charley KId Goodman aud
Young Terry Mitchell.
Clermont s. C.--Happy Mahouey and
Young Howard. Hugh Breslin and Tommy
Farrell,
The sun., 1917-07-07

Sucking the line and forcing the
trenches have such similarity that foot
pail trained Americans find II hard to
resist the call to arms issued by the
Iresldent. Tho latest to enroll for duty
Jesse Spaulding, who will be remem-
1ereu as fale's gridiron leader in 1912.
Inat is, Yale men will remember Spauld-
ING Notwithstanding Harvard had a lot
70 40 with right OF prominence that
John Malcolm johnson. n widely
known Baltimore athlete and ciubman
ana an oarsman well known to New
workers.. was killed yesterday in an
automobile accident in Oberlin, Kan.
johnson gained national fame as an
oarsman. As member OF the Arundel
Boat Club last summer he helped win
me double sculls championship of the
South at the Richmond, Va. Southern
ROWING Association regatta. His part
ner in this event was w. l.. Alters.
PREVIOUS to this johnson and his
partner were returned victors in the
intermediate double sculls OF the Har-
lem River Rowing Association in New
YORK. Later In the summer the pair
competed with success In the middle
states regatta in Philadelphia and ma
tlonni championships in Washington. In
the last named meet johnson and Alters
were only four seconds in arrears of the
worid's champion Undines of Philadel-
phia.
Iowa University seems TO be a school
for coaches, judging from the number
OF graduates of the Hawkeye institu-
The sun., 1917-07-07

McGraw alone took the stand in his
behalf He denied that he gave out
statement to Mercer On the night or
June 10 IAN I said when Mercer asked
me what no should write was I don't
give a damn. Go as far as you like +"
Testified McGrAw. He also said he re-
called that Mercer handed him several
sheets Of yellow copy paper. but that
he did not read what had been written.
ba handed II back saying that he
guessed II was all right.
McGraw was subjected to a strong
eross-eXaminatlon by Attorney LittletOn,
during which his direct testimony was
upset on several poinLs. His testimony
was In large measure. favorable to the
Sribes, He admitted that he had not
read any of the interviews fully. He
admitted that on his arrival here
20 appear before the meeting of the
league he visited the club headquarters.
where marked copy OF Mercer's story
appearing in the Globe was shown him.
AeGraw recalled reading two marked
passages, one referring TO President
Iener as the hand picked president of
me Philadelphia club" and another to
the elect that ''Tener had spent a week
IN Philadelphia about the time he
where he got his expert advice"
oher than these two the witness ad-
united that he had not seen or read any
interviews. Questioned by Mr.. Llttleton
On the part Of his repudiation stating
mat he had that day read carefully GER
,ain scurrilous articles, he admitted that
ne had not read them In explaining
why ho did not read them. no said he
uidnt want TO be bothered with such
stun.
advised Not TO sign Repudiation.
Pressed as TO why he had signed the
.epudlation, he said he had done so be-
cause he was Informed that such a
.olrse would clear up the whole situa-
uoh and settle an unpleasant contro-
srsy' The league no was told would be
Nhhhs TO let II go at that. and the
.ourse would probably save trouble all
sround' McGraw said he objected TO the
passages, one referring to President
Isner and they were taken back TO the
"setlng room twice for changea.
Finally the directors failed TO concede
ssWthing further. John Heydler, secre-
say oi the league. then remarked to
nm, the witness testified. .JohH. yop
@qnt say those things on June IL, did
NV " you didn't. sign this statement.
tne poys meaning the league directors
are anxious 10 settle this thing and catci,
uAlhs Tor their homes" He then signed
ne said. Tho repudIation. according
hickey y
Indications sAas farss was nrousai
u 9
The sun., 1917-07-07
AUGIE RATHER WINS BOUT.

Augie Rather OF The Bronx whipped
Silent Martin in the star bout In
Browns Far Rockaway Club last night.
Rather earned the honors in every ses-
sion. In the seventh and ninth rounds
he had the mute In a bad way from
body punishment, but was not able to
floor him. The weights were Rather 15l
pounds and Martin $50 pounds.
In the other bout Dummy Burns easily
beat Fred Reese.
The sun., 1917-07-07
NELSON BEATS SPENCER =.

Walter Nelson OF Brooklyn outpointed
Bert Spencer in a ten round bout in the
Freeport Sporting Club of Long Island
last night In the ninth round Nelson
noored his opponent for the count of
tnree Ihe weights were; Spencer. 133
pounds. and Nelson. 124 pounds.
In the semi-final of six rounds .Joe
Tiplitz whipped Joe Leonard
The sun., 1917-07-07
JEANETTE SCORES K. O.

Joe Jeannette. the colored heavyweight.
Knocked out Tango Kid OF Brooklyn in
the NTH round OF their scheduled ten
round affair in the Vanderbilt A. c, last
night. hard right 10 the Jaw sent the
hrooklynite to sleep. Jeanette battered
the kld from post to pillar and had him
~ bad way several times.
Fhe weights were: Jeanette. 1873
pounds, and Tango Kid, 1872 pounda
In the six round semi-flnal RattIino
Hall disposed of Young Gardner In the
third session.
The sun., 1917-07-07

Two base hits Workman, Olson. Stengel
Three base hit--Mann. Stolen bases-Flack
Mann. Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits-wIlliams
Workman. Double plays-Mowrey and Cut
shaw; II Myers tunassistedD: Wheat, Olson
and Wheal Left on bases-Chicago ]; Brook
lyn I. Bases on balls on Douglas Nov
rey. Meyers; on Pfefier, Z Flack, =; Mann.
Merklcl Hits and carucd runs-Oh Pfeffer
0 runs in / inning; OFF Douglas, o runs in .
innings Struck out. By Pfefer. Mann
Williams. Driscoll Douglass: by Douglas I
(Cutshaw. Mowrey Pfener. Smythl Wild
pitch-Pfeffer. umpires--MeSsrs O'Day Cplate)
and Harrison (bases). Time OF game-l hour
md q minuteA
The sun., 1917-07-07
JIMMIE KIRK A VIcToR

Young Jimmie Kirk of Harlem, who rs-
Gently graduated from the preliminary
\. A.. last night whom he easily outpointsS
Ray Rivers of California. The lIttIe He -
lemIte had the better of the majority ~
the rounds, The weights were: Kirk 1S7
pounds and Rivers 130 pounds. In the
semi-nnal bout Barney Adair OF Harlem
same section VI '"e
The sun., 1917-07-07
THE SCORE.

IOtals.r. ID - IL j
'Batted for Groom in the third inning.
tBatted for MolineauN in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Roob in the eighth inning.
Cleveland. ..,......... o q s o Oh
St Louis ............ 0 o o 0 o. c
Two base hits-Smith. Wambsganss Three
base hit-Harris Stolen bases-Chapman
SEVERED, jacobson Sacrifice hits-Austin,
'Rllings Coumbe, Speaker. Double plays
Coumbe and Chapman Chapman, wambs
ganss and Harris, q Lavan and Sisler Left
on bases-Cleveland. 4; St. Louis. 10. First
base on errors-Cleveland. 2: st. Louis 2
Bases on bRlls-Oh Coumbe, 3: on Morton. s.
off MolineauX. . Hts and earned runs on
Coumbe and in . IA; off Morton and o
in g %; OFF Davenport, > and IN Ia. Off
Groom, and in %; of Hamilton, and !
IN -: OF MolineauX. and in . 20: off
Koob, ! and 0 in .; OF Park. o and u in
Struck out-By Coumbe, I; hy Morton, .; by
Koob l. Hit by pitcher-By Coumbc. tSloan
-. Passed ball SEVERED Umplres --Messrs,
Connolly. Moriarty and Nallin Time of game
i hour and 81 minutes
The sun., 1917-07-07
John MGaw Admits He KID
Triple Tie for Fifth
Place Among Nationals

Three players, Zimmerman Of the
Oinnts. Olson Of tho Dodgers and Neals
n ~. oc,nassu' nscs ss s,s TIED Tor nfsh Place IN
ucnal League. Each has an avernee
Cobb continues to lead the American
for the National lcadership. The lead
era f0ilOwi
The sun., 1917-07-07
R1pGEWoOD'S ATTRACTION

Three teams VIII be seen in action at
the Ridgswood Grounds, Halsey strast and
Wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn. tomorrow. A
double header will be played. The Bush
wicks viii play the Philadelphia Pros in
the opening game and then viii tackle
the crack ID. s. g. nine. Maloney and
Balvo will be the d. s. C. battery, Mark
a Chinese, win catch for the Bushwicks
The sun., 1917-07-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
pYcKMAN oVAL CONTEST.

The In-er-Seals, who are playing better
bah this season than at any time since the
be the opponents OF the KingsbridEe Ath.
latics at Dyckman Oval. near the Dyck-
man street subway station, Tomorrow
afternoon. Almost every member OF the
Andy coekiey and Hsbblewaits Will be tho
AthlOticn' battery.
The sun., 1917-07-07
PIRATES BEAT PHuLIEs.
But Lose Hinchman, who Breaks
LeG-scOre, to D..

PHILADELPHIA, July .-(National) -
Pittsburg won to-day's game here by
hitting the deliveries Of Oeschger and
Fittery hard while the home teams err
rors were costly. The score was 8 to s.
Left Fielder Hinchman of Pittsburg
had his left leg broken in a collision with
Catcher Adams at the home plate in the
ninth. Before the game Honus Wagner
was presented with a travelling case by
officials OF the Philadelphia club.
THE ScORE
The sun., 1917-07-07
INDIANS ON A RAMPAGE.
Cleveland scores $ Runs In Third
Inning aud Beats 81. Louis, IL to O

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 6-CAmerican).
Cleveland made eight runs in the
third inning to-day and easily defeated
ST. Louis. l2 to g. In the third inning
twenty-one men went to bat. the two
sides making thirteen runs and ten hits.
TUE cCOpE
The sun., 1917-07-07
THE SCORE
n for sN i"hhe

. Tran for Russell.
Newark. k............- 1 2 n nn n 4,
=, Two base hit-Eibel. Three base hits
hhaoe, Clemens Home run-Haas Stolen
9sses-Eldred. Hanford. Bankston. Left on
SSsss,esINeTark. I; Richmond, II. Bases on
oalsIon McGraw, ,; of Adams, l. Hits and
earned runs-On McGraw, Q hits 1 runs IN a
innings; of Adams hits, runs in . in.
Ungs hit by pitcher-By McGraw CReyn.
1ldsi bankstonl. Struck out-By McGraw, 4:
oy Adams; Q. Wild pitch-McGraw Umpires
-Messrs Mullen and OBrien Time Of Same
II hour and IS minutes. se''Ae
The sun., 1917-07-07
THE SCORE.

Double plays-Perritt and Holke; Gonzales
and Miller; Burns and Herzog. Left on bases
New York, s: 81. Louis, s, First base on
error-St Louis. 1. Bases on balls-oh Per.
FLETCHER, Gibson). Earned runs-on Perritt,
/; OF Packard, . Hit by pitcher-By Pack.
ard. Gibson: by Perritt. (Millerl. Struck
ard. 1 CBurnO Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Bransheld Time OF game-l hour and 26 min
The sun., 1917-07-07

!Bplted for T Regan in The seventh inning

.BRtted for Regan in the seventh inning
tBatied for Eller in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ............. o 0 o--2
Boston......,,,......'' U . Il
Two base hits-Chase. Kopf Three base hit
.-Konetchy Stolen bRSes-Thorpe. Cueto,
Maranviile 2: Allen, Smith. Sacrifice hit
WiIhoit Left on bases.-Cinci cinnAti, Z; Boston.
4 bases on balls-off Regan. 3: OF Eller. /;
of Allen. . Hits and earned runs-On Re.
San. and in innings; OFF Allen, : and 2
IN o; off Eler, and in 2, Hit by pitcher
Nv Allen I IGrohl. Struck out-By ReEan ,;
nv Eller L. by Allen. |. Umpire--Mr. Rigler
Time Of game--l hour and 90 minutes
The sun., 1917-07-07

Ran for Killifer in the sixth inning.
tBstted for Mayer in the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ......... 90 10 o i--S
Two base shit-Paskcrt Three base hit.
Carey. Paskert. Stolen bnses-Ring, Fischer
Sacrlhce hus-S' ock, Pitler Sacrifice dy-
stock. Double plsys-Bancroft Iunassis, 81,
bancroft and Ludg Adams and Luderl,s
IAlt on bases-PittSburg. \: Philadelphia' n
on bslls-OH Mamsux s: on Csrlson ~
oeschger :; on Mayer, 1; of Fittery. T. His
and earned runs-oh Msmaux. hits, 4 rms
IN innings tnone out in SIXTH: on CarIson
: hits. ! run in innings: on OeschSer "a
nuts : runs In 8 10 innings on Mayer. M
M, no run IN ? 2-3 innings: OF Fitterv
Nus run IN inning. Struck out--By Carl
son, 2; by Oeschgn. Z. Umpirss Nsss,.
ouigley and Byron. Time of same bonr.
and 10 minutes. "ours
The sun., 1917-07-07
NEW YORK STATE LEAcuE
Standing of th. ctL -


Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Syracuse, z; Reading, s.
WilkeSbarre, 8; BinEhamton
= Utica. 0; Hayri.h,,-.
Anoe. "Vh-sppear.
The Scranton. Elmira game Wa. 49,
on account of rain. postponed
The sun., 1917-07-07

Two base hit-sandberg. Stolen bases-Far
ren, SThepner. SchweitEer, Young. 2: White.
plays Schepner and Wendell. 2 Left on bases
roH. rhocnnes,er I; Toronto, !. First base on er.
rors-Ioronto, 2. Bases on balls-Oh Iotz 4.
on Forester, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Forester
! Nounsi Struck out-By Lotz. 3; by Fores
nr, O. wild pitches-Lotz, !; Forester, /, Um.
plres-Messrs Carpenter and Blackburn TSms
OF game-l hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1917-07-07

Ghmes Scheduled Tor To-day.
Newark in Richmond
Toronto in Buffalo two).
Baltimore in Providence
Montreal in Rochester uwo).
RICHMOND. Va. July 6-Unterna-
uonaD.-Richmond punched sufficient
hits on McGraw 20 defeat Newark here
to-day, to 3. in a game marked by ex-
cellent fielding by the local club.
The sun., 1917-07-07
WINNING STREAK STOPPED.

Boston, July -(National) Boston
stopped Cincinnati's run OF six consecu-
tive victories to-day by winning 4 to 2.
The fielding of Rawlings featured.
The sun., 1917-07-07
McGraw, Trapped by Littleton, Gives
Testimony Favorable to ScribeS

to bear In getting McGraw to sign the
reputation brought to his feet Samuel
NJ. Clement, acting for the league. He
brought out the fact that McGraw never
entered the meeting and that no director
or other Official OF the league In any
way Influenced McGraw in his action.
II was also brought out that Cornelius
J. Sullivan, attorney for the Giants,
told McGraw that II he were McGraw
he would not sign such a statement,
but would get an attorney and make
the league prefer charges.
When McGraw had concluded his tes-
timony, Attorney Ward sought to intro
duce an affidavit from DIR. Frank Finley.
On objection of Mr.. Littleton. this was
ruled out by Chairman Toole Privi-
leRe of bringing DR.. Finley here to tes-
tify was then granted.
At this juncture President Tener
arose TO explain few things on his
own behalf and that OF the league. He
explained that in bringing McGraw up
before the board. league discipline
was uppermost and that once McGraw
had repudiated the interviews, 1t was
not the leagues province to question
his veracity by going further.
LittIeton Attacks League.
This brought a prompt response from
Mr.. Littleton, who was quick to call
the presidents attention to the fact
that the newspaper men were very vi
tally interested in the matter. He said
the league might have been satisfied and
McGraw and the New York club satis-
ded, but unfortunately the writer's were
left TO hold the bag. The writer's should
very properly have been given a hear
ing on the FIRST consideration Of the
matter. insisted the attorney.
In addition to- President Tener, the
following directors were present; Bar
ney Dreyfus, Pittsburg; Charles II.
Weeghman, Chicago; Percy D. Haugh-
ton, Boston; William q. Baker, Phlla-
deiphia; Harry N. Hampstead, New
York Garry Hermann, Cincinnati, and
Charles II. Ebbets Brooklyn. The st.
Louis club was not represented In ad-
dition to Attorneys Littleton' and Ward,
who represented the writsrs and Nc
Graw respectively, Samuel M. Clement
acted for the league. while Cornelius
j. Sullivan was present IN the interest
or the Giants. J. Conway Toole acted
= l. oh a frfoaF1 ~ fhn fnNaflnR
The sun., 1917-07-07
.Bstted for Faber in the eighth inning

Two base hits-veach, Holman. Three baee
hits-veach. Burns. Stolen base-vitt. Sacri-
fice hit-vitt. Double plays-E. Collins and
Gsndil: Z. Collins, Risberg and Gandil; r.
Jones and Burns. Left on bases-Detroit, .;
Chicago. II. First base on error--Chicago. I.
Bases on balls-On Faber. 5; of Scott. ]: OF
Dauss. I. Hits and earned runs-oh Faber, .
and in Z: OF Scott. and in ]; of Dauss
Il and in .. Struck out-By Dauss. 3: by
Faber. 2. Umpires-Messrs Owens and Evans
Time of gsme-i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun., 1917-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Standln1 ~ Al. c..


Results OF Yesterday's Games.
Lawrence j; New Haven. u3 inninRs)
bridgeport, 4; Portland
@ New London, g; Worcester, 4 no innin~s, =
Springneid 3; Hartford. III innings: 6Ssi,
Springfield, b; Hartford q innings: sacnnS,
The sun., 1917-07-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

81 Louis In New York Ctwo).
Chicago IN Brooklyn.
Cincinnati IN BostoA ttwo).
- Eittsbarg n kAilaAelphia.
The sun., 1917-07-07
YANKs BUY oUTFIELDER.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 6.--sam vick,
outfieider for the Memphis Southern
Association Club. has been sold to the
New York Americans. reporting to New
York after the Southern season. The
price was $4,000 In cash and two pitch
ers
BROOKLYN VS.. CHICAGO TODAY,
EBRETs FIELD. 2:30 p. M,-.Adv.
The sun., 1917-07-07
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, ~ st. Louis. I.
Chicago, q, Brooklyn, I.
Boston. ~ Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg, 8, philadelphia, 8.
The sun., 1917-07-07
REBELS BUNCH HITS
ON NEWARK PITCHER
Concerted Action Brings Vic
tory to Richmond, 4 to 3.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Richmond, 4; Newaa,. :
Rochester. .; Toronto, !.
The Baltimore Providence and Buffalo. M on
treal games were played Thursday.
The sun., 1917-07-07
HEMRIKsEN FREE AGENT.

hitter and utility cutnelder Tor the Boston
Americans. was given his unconditional re-
lease to-day. Henrikaen obJeeted TO going
where Il had been planned 20 send him
and IN view OF hts past eervices Il was
decided co make him a free agent.
01ANTB. Two DANES. gT, Loura. l,ss.
POLO ofQpnds To-day. Admission 10
The sun., 1917-07-07

New York In 81. Louis.
Boston In Cleveland.
. PAtladelphia IN Chicago.
Wa1hing.sn IA Detroit,
The sun., 1917-07-07

Iowa University seems to be a school
for coaches, judging from the number
or graduates of the Hawkeye institu-
tion who have cornered berths as ath-
The sun., 1917-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, ~ Chicago. I.
Cleveland. I2I St. Louis, 9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-24

3um $roteit Der 8erleBer gegen bic
&rpfititeMer.
91aibinstosn, %. Smmi. Ser
Yef@lmR ber A,neriean &e,pSpaper
8ubliibers' at(oeiatipn. ber sesen cine
sonberiteuer auf bic 3ei,,se,uinne ber
Rerleser prpteftirt, ,uurbe burdj 8or=
fiter simmpns ben, Jiman5tomitee bes
Genats boreclest.
g8enn aud nod teim Rori&lag smr
9Dieberer,pasunS per 3rase semad5t
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ber 8urlage, tib nod einmal ban,it
bet&dttisen 'pire.
3mRlanb tdmpft ,ueiter.
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1eitbalten bes memen @uFlanbS an BET
sahe bcr 9en,otratie scsem antufra=
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bnra ben eonberseianbten 8atbu,e=
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suus beibcr 3duier cine Anipya&s
bielt, bic nit unsebenren, 8eifal auf=
se,tommen sumrbe. Ct taste unter aM=
beren,:
,,Mit al(er Guti@iebenteit ertlar,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-24

(Sortiekuns auf Ser 6. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-24
Yerliner 3eituns Iber ben &ouffmamn
3,uiihemjaa.

8erlin 90. Slll,i. l1eber Sen
@oifmom : G,rinm 3lpiidenfall
1dreibt Ser "2otal Nn5eiger ipie
folst: ~Sm 9inblid al1f sic SebanSz
lung, tpelde Sem Mgeuteu ST.. 9offs
manns III Yetrosrao sl,tbeil sclporoet1
lit, mhBten mir es INIT elmer ipabrer'
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bentidc 3esieruns ieet i!ber5clet mdz
re uub einidbe, bab Tie iparten mllb
bis oas Miniiteril,m 0ipotpzEieretcllis
acrensty einen biretten ooer inbiretter
Sriebensporidlag unterbreitet, ebt
lie tpieber ertldrt ober init ibrer 3us
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8nblanb unternebmen ober nid)t n,l>
tcruebn1en tpil. Sic rlliiilde 8esiez
rl1ng lit iett iiber oie notblpenoige
@runblase fir iolde Srieoensporldldz
ac pollltdnpig rnterrid)tet."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-24
Ans btul e}nlaabe.
sdiffsbamarbetter Ausfamb 1T 9te,u
j Sort befiird)tet.

@albingtpn N. %. SUM. Gin
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ternirten beutiden Sdiffe idtper IN
@itleioeni4aft sieben.
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Ser Dorf. 90. SUM. 8unecs=
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seit bon einer ceutidel, Nrilenmannz
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Gampfcr bonn oberitcn 8unocS9erld)
iuieber sllaeiproden.
Sn SerBe9rii,,buna leines Sdieos.
iprud5es erillrte ser Hihtcr, ba6 Si'
@aperuns SER rMppan" abiolut rebts:
siiltis actpeien lei ,mS Sob oaol'rd
Sic beutide Yriienmnnidaft einet
ablolutcn slniprrd, alf 2aonng 'lni
Sdiii erbielt. 9ao,lrdb, pab Sas Sdii
aber in cincn amerituniiden 5afet
cineebradt ip,,rSe. 9iuacn bic Inlprii'
de ser Seutlden &e9ierung auf Nas
lS1iif ielbit berloren.
Gutter Griat.
sc pDort. 90. SUM. Sn einen
ser aroBen 8olfentraecr 9ieip gort'
tpuroen geltern @erilldc NIT tueiblld)e'
Mn9cjtelltcn CUR 8ecicnung bon gift
aemadlt. Sic Mdbdcn, beibt es. tell
ten iib Intpobl beim 6oltcn Ser Inf
aiise in sen berldieocnen Stodtperte'
ipie audi bcim Scfiuen Der tdlpere'
Sbiiren auBerorbeutlih gut an.
s1lfalfa @rst bas Neueite.
! Gbieaao. 90. SUM. Arnol
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-24

n,,b an, epnmtas unb 9apntas n,aiIe,,
uod 20 9daionen eintommen, ,pen,,
bus 3iel erreidt ,peroeu ioa.
sSie Is beiet, ,uerben bic &on,itees
III elmer An5abl pon stdbtem ibre
sammeltbdtisfeit an Msntas Abenh
mtdt abf&lieRen, fonbern auf elmer
5ortfibrmns bes &reus3uaes beitebeu.
9ie Stabt Glebelanb hattie bis ben=
te Mittaa $4,182,OOO beifammen,
,udbreub Chicago sur sleiden ,etuube
nur iiber $4,16O,0OO beridten fonnte.
New Oorf bat biz jekt fait $35, ,OOO,= I
600 suiammemgebra6t.
Baltimore, bas fanm ei,tem Anfang
sema&t bate, perpflidtete ii& IN elmer
&unferens bon @eihaftSlemten 81 iei=
ner uulen 3uertbeiluus BON $1,000
600.
Die 2nl1(em fir nnhprp OsrnfffShfe