davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23

WANTED-At once. 10000 dull
safety razor blades to sharpen at
Woodbury.. 1104 Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping rooms. modern. light. heat,
bath, close in. 315 Blondeau.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
at Tenth and Concert Inquire Of
Fred Hilpert, Jr.. 1913 Concert.
Phone 607.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23

HOLSTEIN DAIRY COW SALE al
Carthage, Illinois. commencing at
10 a. m, on Tuesday, January 80.
Thirty-seven cows, sixteen coming
three year o1ds, ten coming two year
ODDS Terms cash or bankable note.
F. B. Miller. w. S. Frey. F. L. John
son, H. /. Lunt, auctioneers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex'
plains how we teach the barber
trade quickly, mailed free. Moler Bar,
Der College, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-23

| State
|22iia.s;s
|21c. 4
". Ri
,. 39Gi
Fationd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Penn State to Get
Test in W.&J.Game

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Oct. 10
With three preliminary games Of a long
and stiff war time schedule success
fully weathered, Pennsylvania States
football eleven is now being pointed
for the battle with Washington and
Jefferson on October 20.
The successive defeats of the army
ambulance team, Gettysburg and St.
Bonaventure demonstrated to the
coaches that states team has scoring
power. Defensively, the squad has not
been thoroughly tried out. The test
comes next Saturday. when the Blue
and White clashes with Sol Metzger's
team at Washington.
The coaches admit that they are
dubious as 10 the outcome. They say
they regret the absence Of a real test
before playing this important contest.
In States camp it is felt that the
Washington ard Jefferson forwards are
big enough 70 crush the light State
College line. From end 20 end the llne
positions on the local team are tlIed
By the smallest players who have made
up n Pennsylvania State line in he last
ten years. The average weight or
States forward line is only III pounds.
A general shake-up in the eleyen
came this week. as the result OF the
trounc.ng given the regulars this week
by Bill Martins freshmen.
About four first-string men are Writ
ually assured of their berths. but the
other positions are far from settled.
Left guard, eft end. right tackle. quar-
terback, right ha!fback and fullback
are some OF the places troubling the
reaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Hammer Faces
A Severe Test
On Links To-day
Fox Hills Golfer to Meet A.
l.. Walker for Staten
Island Title x

A. Z. Hammer, Of Fox Hills, will meet
a. l.. walker, OF Richmond County,
for the Staten Island championship to-
dry in SO hole final over the Rich
mond County links. Hammer is the
logical favorita on account OF having
won This event 50 many times, but ne
will have a worthy opponent in young
walker. who captured the interschol-
astlc championship this yeer and is
right now one Of the best Of the young
or set Of players
Richmond County golfers had hopes
yesterday that F. c. Newton, who 50
easily won the qualifying round on
Friday, would sweep the dangerous
Hammer out Of the way and make 70
clear sailing for local players, but In
this they were disappointed.
Hammer played true to his usual
form, and without the troublesome wind
and rain OF yesterday to bother him,
had r score close 70 IS, which was too
good for Newton and gave the Fox
Hills s.ar n I and 3 victory.
while he was disrosing Of Newton in
the forenoon. 4. J.. Walker was taking
revenge on Fox Hill golfer in the
person Of H. Z. Armstrong, another
| dangerous contender. ard he gave him
trouncing TO the tune Of . and :.
Walker continued his fine playing in
| the afternoon, and isposed Ct l.. G..
! Spindler. also of Fox Hills, by and ..
| The interscholast champion was not
forced 70 extend himself in either
match.
Hammer had for an opponen. in the
afternoon round W. Roy Barhill, a
fellow clubmate. BIZ. he did not let
friendship stand IN the way and took
the match from him by margin Of
ard d. Hammer again showed that
he only needed 2 few rounds OF golf
10 put him on edge. and his Two rounds
yesterday we're both on the order Of the
high-c.ass golf that he has the repu-
| tat.on Of playing.
The summary:
Ctamr athp did.o1-A = WINNER. For
| Hnls. de'. sfei = teHt0n Richmond Cognl.
/ h. 40 " Roy BsHhuI Fox Hl.s. d.ieatsst
A p. p fos Ellis. ~ Nd p a J..
! wa,@.f ile' uoad County. de;sat,i Arm
! f9y HIS. Won from y. r. aila. Richmond
/ rirt roml-A r. KArme- ds,,a>l Ba7hui.
! by and g. Ws'k-f ie',s. ~ Spud.er. by I'D :.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

for Rowland now, despite the fact that
he worked four men to-day. has
Red Faber ready for MONDAY and
Cicotte all set for the seventh gam,
on Tuesday II the war goes on that
long. Faber worked only two innings
to-day. mere preliminary warm-up.
Cicotte worked hut six, not too long
10 Kill his effectiveness for Tuesday
Naturally. as the SoX need hut one
game and the Giants need two, the
edge is now Chicaco's way.
But the Giants. still confident, are
clinging 10 this bunch. Neither club
vet has lost q game upon its home tie d.
And Chicago has yet 70 score Jun,
much less achieve victory, upon New
York sod Both clubs have proved
their gameness from the start. The
Giants gave sufficient proof by their
rally and attack after two defeats. The
Sox furnished their proof to-day, If
proof was needed. in the three aggres-
sive assaults they launched when the
odds were 20 to half they'd never
tie the score. Two ball clubs that
can battle &c these two clubs have
fought so far are going on through 10
a hectic finish. The fur has just be-
gun to 1y. If Rubc Benton beats Red
Fa5er on Monday-ard the odds are
that he will-that seventh carnival
should be the big occasion Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Fordham Runs
Up 900 Score
AgaiinstNorwich

Fordham's open game was too much
for the Norwich eleven yesterday and
the visitors were trounced by so TO 0
score on Fordham Field. End runs by
Frisch and Erwig and passes TO Bren-
ran and Ounce resulted in nine touch
downs. Fordham held the visitors for
downs on the vineyard line. Frisch
scored in the opening play after the
Kickoff with a 6O-yard run.
Bill Erwig, Fordham's fast back,
played his first varsity game Of the
season. lie wore a white bandage on
his right hand, but the Norwich tack
lers know now that he was 10 cripple.
He made three touchdowns and ripped
off several end runs Of from forty to
sixty yards. Frisch contributed four
touehdowns and aided materially in
two more scores. Brennan and Col.etti
made the other touchdowns.
Colletti went over after a plunge
through left guard, but the other
scores were made by open playing
The visitors made two sustained ad-
vances down the field. In the opening
period they were halted az the l5-yard
mark after Fordhsm was on the run
for half the length of the field. In the
third quarter the Norwich backs ham
mered three first downs out of the left
side of the Maroon line Three Of
side penalties and one for holding put
the Vermonters almost beneath the
goal posts Here the Fordham for
wards took brace ard carried the ball
or downs about a foot from the goa.
Martin, the dusAy Norwich back. in
tercepted a Maroon pass on his two
yard line. Both eleyens were prone TO
fumbllng, two OF the Foraham scores
resulting from miscu2s in the Norwich
bzckfeld. The lne-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
St. Paul's Team and
Fordham Prep Tie

St. Paul's School and Fordham Prep
played a TO 6 tie football game at
Garden City in their annual contest
yesterday. Fordham tailed in the sec
end period, when Garvey caught for
ward pass and ran to the lO-yard line.
Kearns made the necessary distance on
the next play for a touchdown.
All the efforts Of the ST. Paul eleven
to advance the ball by use Of the for
ward pass were futile 1t scored its
touchdown in the final quarter through
straight line plunging. with StrenG GO
ing over the line. Cole had IN easy
chance in kicking the goal, but missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Seven Tie for First
Place in COLT Tilt

In Kckers' handicap. played at Vac
Cortland Park yesterday for the benefit
of the war fund, seven players tied for
first place. with nets OF 60. correspond
ing TO the number drawn out Of hat
The players with this score were, $.
A. Harris. 35-6j. T.. VI. Manley.
s3-25-65; II. II. Simon, 98-33 So;
II. L. Friedberg, 81 -26 -55: r.. ".
Bernstein. lOO-35-65; J. +. Flanagan.
l0l-36-65: 7. Denman. 93-2s -e5.
In matching for the prize Harris won
The ladies' competition went to Mrs p.
Lotting, with l0l-86-65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Injuries Weaken
Lehigh Eleven

BETHLEHEM. Penn, Oct. i3.--Fol-
lowing the came to-day with Pitt all
eyes at Lehish turned toward another
hard game here next Saturday with
Georgetown. The line probably gives
Coach Ready the most concern these
days. Centre ard tackle positions
seem to be the only settled ones, for
during the las: week there has been a
constant shifting Of men for guards
and ends from the varsity 70 tho
scrub and back again.
Booth, Ovens and Albert MaSinnes
are trio bustling for the guards, but
none can claim precedence SO Tar. Sax
man the last week has doomed up for
end. Keady is somewhat short Of end
material, with Mccarthy and Pfeifer
on the injured list. AS soon as either
or both get back into the game Ready
will De able to shift Wysocki back to
fu.iback or nalfback.
Backheld Strengthened
The backaeld. already the strongest
part of Lehigh's outfit, was greatly
strengthened this week with the re-
turn 10 college of W. Maginnes, last
years captain and fulloaek. Megin-
ness return vas the one bic of inspira-
ton Of the week. Another hopeful
feature was the rapidly improving form
shown By Sayaria in the backiield.
Small in stature, but stocky, Savaria is
a great driver and worms through many
a hole that a tall man could not get
into.
While Harrington Is undoubtedly the
frs, choice for quarterback, in Nolan
and Mcnamara there are two young
fellows who viii bear watching. Both
have been given splendid chances 20
show their ability. as Harrington is
being groOmed also as halfback.
Nolan has little edge OF the position.
The wrestling team has been nit
hard by the war, as not single Il"
man is back in college. This means,
for one thing. that the second string
men are back in college. however, and
some Of the new football men will
come cut for the team; so, taking &
all IN all. there u the possibility or a
good team. Wuerz, Burgess, Nutche-
SON. Nanlay, Jones, Latimer, Spagna,
Arnheimer, Mukelwitz and Alden are a
few Of the present candidates.
Tournament at Columbia
Lebanon Valley il the only new team
on the wrestling schedule this year.
The intercollegiate5 will be held al
Columbia on March IS and l5. The
schedule follows:
January f2-Lcbanon Valley. at home.
January l9-Coumoia. az home
February State College, away.
February 9-Uniyerslty OF Pittsburgh.
away.
February o2--New York Athletic Club, at
hO.ce.
March 2-Universi,y OF Pennsylvania. at
home.
March cornell. away.
W. V. Mccarthy is The only three
letter man in college, having won merit
in football, baseball snd basketball.
Tho list Of IL" men in college IS as
follows:
Foo.5all-Hal,.cad. Mccarthy. Young. Nc
Donald HeIer. Johnson. Wysocki. Herring
con and ". naginncs.
Baseball 1cCarthy, Johnson. Mathagm
and v. Maailnc-.
Basketball Mccarthy. Ken. ely and Wy
sock.
Trsek-Lind. Morrifscy. McGrath. schneer,
Hcrr'ag.on ard Heck.
Lacrosse Alden, Wet and Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Pittsburgh Football
Team Has Walkover

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1S.--The Uni
versitv of Pittsburgh football! team
easily defeated Lehigh University al
Forbes Field to-day by a score Of
IL 10 0.
Coach Warner used many substitutes
whom il was seen the locals were not
in danger. McLaren. Goughler and Mil
ior starred for Pittsburgh, both IN
scoring and ground gaining.
On the first kickoff Miller ran the
hall back 96 yards for a touchdown.
ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Curtis Beats Commercial

Curtis High, champion soccer VeaIIi
81 The 80 High school League, defeated
- High. TO /, at CONNER
CjoI Fieid' Brooklyn. yesterday after after,
G noon thereby tieine the High , Ssn tSd
S Ut CO' in their favor, the CommeT st
w VINES gained the honors Of the h II
Paiy but superior playing turned t- tns
tide in the last half A long pass rs from tbn
I pcsrce TO Maeken proved TO Do '"'
winning score,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Chief" Meyers Released

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. l3.-Catcher
John I. wChief"D Meyers was to-day
granted his unconditional release by
the Boston National League Baseball
Club. 70 which he came last August,
when the team was sorely pressed FOR
q backstop. Meyers before that had
been Internationally released by the
Brooklyn club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Michigan Aggies Lose

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. 49,
Kalamazoo College sprang a surprise
here to-day By defeating che Michigan
Aegies. ! 20 8, in An exciting football
game. This is the second time the
Agsies have been beaten this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

sub.t.tu.es-Fogdhsm. Dempsey Dor EryiE Golden
- t-Y".D Abbott fcr f7sary. Gu irs 'oE Chris
tarf-g. E.Nls fcr Demg.ey CAds'idnsen for GIllck
VI iia for Chri.lansen Noraie. Pcscrs f1r
Se,s BrHley o. Da''on Sm'fh ~ Listln NsN-
Tn for "a U1n Barrett TOP ta-k El- fC- Ieayttf.
TcuaAd0auf-Friseh O. frslg 49,. Co..s,'i.
B-ra-au. Goa.s from tnu'hdagG,- = anan ~.
Rs.rrs- I'll Taor-e Ds Ia sale tAD re flel-
messy Brown HEAD liramau- Sansrry H1F-r-
fond Tine O., 1-ri0ds-Tsl ald we've minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
yelling Defeats O'Brien

Joe yelling outpointed Shamus
O'Brien last night in ten-round bout
before the Broadway Sporting Club
IN Brooklyn. having the advantage in
FIVE rounds, and holding his opponent
even in two Of the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Touch1cwns- Eearrs ke'eree Dlchtr.
I-nplre- scott Michigan. Head lileetna,- smith,
Vermont Time % quarters 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

WHITE sOX ........,............O 3 VS. IA
York. H. Bases bas-oh RUSSELL
of outBy Cicotte g. by Salee z; by
Williams 3; BY Faber runOf Russell hits and
off hits and i-3 innings;
innings of Perrt hit and no runs
hits and in inning on faber no hits and
in inning eorNew York, j; Chicago
Klein FIRST BASEL Rger third basel;
Evans Time game-2:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Georges Carpenter Denies
He Is Coming to America

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Information has
been received here b. the News Of
the World" that Georges Carpenter,
the famous heavyweight champion Of
Europe. who has done such splendid
work with the French aviation corps,
denies the report that he is being sent
20 America.
K had been rumored many times
that Carpentier was coming 20 the
United States with Jean Navarro, an
other aviator, 20 give the American fy-
ing men the benefit Of their great ex-
periences in the air and to engage in
exhibitions for the benefit OF the
French Red Cross Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

'Batted for Cicotte In the sixth inning.
1Batted for Williams In the seven'h inning
SCORE BY INNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Ir,1buvh ....-....-. -.''''''-- 0 o o
Lehigh .......'.'.' '''-' -. -.

rcuehdcans- McIAren - NSs. 3S l',.s' sr
re 'C'S.,1 "a Rofe-es-Ih1m9s~4 Hc, s.'"...
Umpirc- HSIcneack renn,y .yAi i. lS-' FeIioa.
NJ .a'r minnie and Two l1-m.ngle
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-25
Nu8 6eul Nu8lanoe.
gtnt unh Giien fir Rmilano.

8etrpsrab, "a, Suli. Sn einen
beutisem Snterpte,u jaste 3remier Sc
renstD:
"S1bem iie iid aui has gertrauel
Der WaiIen mnb bes Soeere5 perlGkt
'uirb bic Resierums 8uRlanb uno bit
.ruiiifde Ginisfeit hMrf) 8lut unn
+Giien retteu, meuu Argumente, Ser
nunft, Gbre unb 8etuiilcn nidt gemii
gen.
. Isle Sage at Der Srunt lit leb,
ernit uub pcrlaust bic itarflten OiaF
regeln. 9ther id) bin iiber5enst, oaR De,
StaatsfSrper frdftis genus lit, um oG=
nc tbeilmeiie Amputatipm sebeilt 81
,perben."
9aeue ruiiiide Nsiniiter.
Getrpsrab, 24.Suli. VI. Giire=
n,up lit sum Suitisminiiter urn Mt:
|giieb Der pruuiioriiden Hesicrnns er=
nannt ,porbem umt W. Saegdnifpn
5nm Wmiiter bes offentlihen s,iilfs=
nienites. 8cibe Mintiter iinh 8ertrete,
Der Jortidlrittspartei in Der 9uma.
9eutiher Seridt iiber 2mftansritf.
gerlin, "a. Suli. (lteber 2un.
bpn). sla,tlids ,uurbe pertiinoet, BAT
ein beutihes 5lusseusseidb~aoer an
spmntas 0ar,uid 1T Gnalauh bpntz
barbirte. 9ie islieeer tebrten, ubnt
@erluite erlitten sm baben, suriid.
$26,46O,O 100000 bat Snbn @na idpu
fitr bem &ries be,uilltst.
/ 2pnopn, "a. S,,li. Ser britiidt
sSiua,,smiuiiter. Nnore,u Sp,tar 9a'u.
rcidte bentc i'm $oaus her 0emeiuel1
bic nemnte nnb sr6Rte 6rtessfrehitpur=
lasc ein. Mean er,uartet r.un cine all=
gcmeimc 3ebattc iibsr ben 8ries, Dit
,ninbcitens 2 Gage nanern Siirfte.
+ Ser Nainiiter erflarte, bag bic tug
lieben Aussaben wdbreno bes letten
0riegstreaits ieine NbihG tmtgen I'M,
4 Nsiltipm 4funb Sterling tdslid)
iibertrpfiem babe. Gr lei enttinidJt, naH
trut Der amerifaniiden S,iilfe, bic bril-
tifhen @prid3iiiie an bic Nlliirten iidJ
seiteigert bdttem. Sic @eiammtusr=
i6iiile au bic Mtitrten uno Spdterlau=
ber Gnstanbs beliefen iidl lett aui
i Naiaiarbe mno 25 Williuneu Gfunb
STERLING unb bic 8eiammtiumme BET
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-25
8pm ga. National6unb em=
pfphleu.

BbiIabelpbia, 8a., %. Suli
Ser Ybilaoelpbiaer 3tpeig oesSentids
amerifaniiAen Nationalbunbes. an
beilen Spibe Die 9erren S. .. @aber.
Yrdiibent, unb aooIpb 9imme. Setrez
tdr, iteben, bat nad einsebenber Sez
batte Der Britten'lden @orlage lid
fir l1nteritiibuue bes bon oem Nbgez
oroneten Ailliom 6. Malou bon 81
linois eiu9ebrad)ten @elebcuttpurfes
entldieben. Sn inn miro beitimmt oaE
feiner Der aus9ebobenen ober ge3o9ez
nen 2eute gum Wlilitdroienit allberz
balb Ser territoriolen@reu5en ser Ser.
staaten pertpanot iperben iol, iuenn
er lid nidt freinillig ba5u bereit err
Hart. Ser 8eidluB tpurbe gefaBt, gu
MaHeupetitionen an Die 0ertreter i'm
Aongreb auf5uforoern. III benen ibnen
oie llnterltiitun9 Der Malon'l lden8orz
la9e ans 9er5 9ele8t miro.
Serner bci6loB Der 3tpeig, 6urdj
Yetitionen on Oie Aongrc6pertreter
auf grm6sli6uns zines Brieitpe6lels
uuter beb0rotider aontroae uno
3enlur 5piiden Ameritanern llnb 4u~
beripanbten III Sen 2dnbern Der Gem
tralmd6te bin3upirfen. Aud 8el9ien
uno Yolen lino Oarin einseldloilen.
gs 1oa gum 3apede eines lolben griefz
tpedlels elm beionoeres 8ureal in
9ieip Dort etablirt iperoen, in tpel6em
Samilienmittbeil,lueen 3eniirt uu0
ebentuea nngelbricben iperoeu. 9ieie
Samilieubriefe iouen NIT Sen Yoitia@
den ser Me8ieruns unicren @eianbt@
ldaften in Der Sbipei5. in ghueSeu
1nb $3oQanb 5rseianbt unb bon ibnen
Ben 5uitdnbisen Beianotidaften Ser
3entralmddte 5u9elteat iperben. Sic
Soften f6nnten bur1 erbDbtes Yorto
geoedt tperben. sN1 bentSetitionsz zgntz
tpurf bes sbieiisen 31peiges beibt es
llnter Inberem: rllniere Frelle erbdlt
5enlirte Nadridteu aus Sen 2dnber,
Der 3entralmddte bur6 &ermtttlllng
neutraler 2Gnoer. 8esbalb lolften
ni1t 8iir9er 3enlirte Satniliennadz
ri6ten erbaiten t0nnen? Selbt8riegsz
gefansenen itebt elm herartises Eripiz
lea 3ll."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-25

obcreu 9aui bes Seretb, bon 3aloc5e
bis Tnrnapot. 8elpebrfeuer (l!D.
SiioIih 9eresotpica Sstelta INTER
bdIt Ser Seh1o Elm iebr lturfes strtillez
riefeuer.
n3piiden Gerctb. Strppa uno 3luz
to 2ipa ieet Der Seino ieinc Sffenlipe
fort. CT bat sic Nrtldniten 9tultaiolp
8euiaipu. llipse llno Sluiptntin belcst
@1brenD Ser notwithstanding oes
Sronune uuter sen Ginbelten lpnroe
8eneralltabs Sberitleutuuut Slo
Der Chef hes @enernlltubes elmer Sas
piiinu, aetDbtet.
I .Mumdniihe Srout: SS,t Ser 9iidz
tuna 8e5ui @asarbeln. Sotld)ani nnl
8raila Mrtillerief1mpfe.
/ ~9urtalusfront: Sie Sage lit lns
nerdnnert.~
/ ~8eltlide rllllnde Srnnt: Silcs
iueitIib 9iinaber9 ArtilIericfeuer aul
beioen Seiten.
.,su ser 3ihtlne bon @ilnu. in Sc,
stad)barIdnit BON Yreiro. griffen uns
Iere Sruppeu heu Seinb n, llnS be-
Ietteu eiuen She'll ieiller Stellin9el
I'M @ebist bon Siarp Spaudp. iuoen
lie ltelleuipeiie sen feiuelidleu Soser
bis su eiuer Sieie bon slpei g'eiler
burbltieBeu. lleber taulenn Selltlbs
lpurnen gefunaen aenomn1en.
.@ie. Gutipidl,ug eines lueiterer
Griolaes tpirb b,lrb Sen &anfeInultt
,tnS hie n,oralildle SGtnpdde 9eiplnel
Abtbsiluugen eefdbrbet. Seinnoers be-
merfensmertb mar oas tapfere Serhalz
ten ser Sffisiere. BON renen cine aroz
Be Sabl ipdbrenp Ser GrIilIlung ibre'
Sili1teu ansrunSe sing.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-25

Sdrei6en an ben Senat beg langeren
Die Snformation, auf ipelde feline am
3. SuIi erlallene 0Mttbeilung iiber
Die Aneriife beutider llnterieeboote
auf ameriianii6 9ransporti6iife bas
iirt mar, unb iast barin. bab unooll<
1tanbige 8eridae iiber ben 3ula'unenz
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rung an bas Slottenamt aelangt leiz
en-. 6err Guniels iagt, bab bic n1abz
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beg aus militdriiden G>riinOeu nidt
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lie our ginliht Dor. slm 9ladmittag
bes, 8. Slui lei bie erfreulide Na6=
ri6t ein9etrafien. bab bas lette Der
Sranspprtidiffe liher uno obne S9az
ben fir Mannldaften l1no Sbiffe i'm
fran30lil6en @afen eingetrofien lei.
9ieie Nabri9t beleiti9te bic 9efiirdpz
t,lneen, ipelde er unb alle iibrigen 9e=
amten felt Ser iiinf Gage friiber ge%
ianbtcu fur3en 9epeide oes Nbmirals
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9riff auf 5iuei 9ibilionen Der Grams
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iiberbradte Ste Sreubenadribt iofort
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lid)t, obne inbeb oen 8ortluut Ser Sc
peld)e iuiebersuaeben ba bierbnrb oas
4ooeg9ebeimnib berratben iporSen tpdz
re unb Oa aud bic 9'amen ser Sdiffe
0ariu an9eseben iparen. @s tullroe am
9efiibrt. bab Sipei @rllppen nnbelaltist
ansefoumen. unb 5tpci aubere obna
grfol8 anse9riffcn lporoen ieieu.
8enn babel Sic susbriide ~Sdlabt"
unb INIT boiler Nnbt angegrifien"
aebraudt tporben leic1. 10 lei oas burd,
bie 8e9eilterung unb Sreuoe erfldrlid),
oie sic Na6ridt berbor9erufen babe.
ss9dre Der slngriff erfolsreid setpeien.
10 tpiirbe man iolde Aushriide liderz
li6 ni6t 10 ldarf fritilirt baben.