davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-10-16
Hints of Disclosures That
May Make the Luxburg
Incident Seem Tame.
INTERCEPTED AT HALIFAX
Bulky Bag and Odd Boxes
Packed in Stockholm Before
Duplicity Was Exposed.
Specini Despdtch TO the srS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Secretary Ian.
sings Pandora's box Of secret disclose
ures may have a rival here IN the shape
OF bulky bng and a number Of odd
looking boxes which the British authors
ties intercepted at Halifax from repre-.
sentatives Of the Swedish Foreign Office
These so-called diplomatic pouches are
now Somewhere in Washington and
were sent from Stockholm before the
Swedish Government had It's first warm
ing that Mr.. Lansing knew something
Of Swedish-German collusion. They
were sent by courier to w. A. F. Ekcn-
gren. the Swedish Minister here, DR..
Hjalmar Lundovohm acting as courier
and special envoy at the same time.
1t Is now learned that Mr.. Ekengren
has pressed the Swedish Governments
demand for the release OF the pouches
to the point of ascertainng two .mpor-
tant facts. lie can have them for the
asking. hut he cannot have them without
disclosing what they contain. Apparently
he Is IN no hurry to take them from tho
representatives OF the Entente. who
have them in charge.
These pouches. Il is explained. wcrs
carefully pncked at Stockholm at "A time
when officials of the Swedish Foreign
Office apparently believed ii absolutely
safe TO play GeTmanys game under the
guise of stric. neutrality.
Not . Cog slipped in Three Years.
For nearly three years this form ~
international bad faith apparently had
been practised without a single slip.
The Swedish legations In Mexico and in
Argentina had been transmitting war
messages for the Imperial German Gov
ernment disguised as Official business"
LII, .nFr r.tl,
and the legs tions.
Advice as to what ships German T.
boats should attempt to sink without
leaving trace was sent out by Swedish
diplomatic channels and there appsa rcd
10 be no Sign that the Entente countries
or Tho United states We're suspicious.
The word OF the swedish Government
which pledged the honor of the nation
10 the neutrality of Swedens acts suf.
need 20 get code messages safely past
the British and French censorship
IT was naturally believed at the tins
the pouches were sent that there w,as no
possibility ot their being challenged,
They were entrusted to the care of pr.
Hjalmar Lundovohm. special Swedi III
envoy, who was coming to persuade
Secretary Lansing of Sweden's ahsoute
neutrality and 10 plead. for a bountiful
supply Of American food products which
II was feared the embargo m ght check.
Pitritk Reuterswaerd accompanied DR..
Lundovofm as frs. secretary
The Lansing disclosure II the Luz.
burg kilograms sent via ths SwedI Ish lie.
cation In Bueuol Ayres and relayed "a
Berlin by the swedish Foreign Oilce
came while pr, Lundovohm, Atr Reuters.
waerd and the diplomatic pouches were
on the high seas en- route for the United
States
The sun., 1917-10-16

Continued ON TwsIfth Pogo
The sun., 1917-10-16

Continued on Fourth Pags.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
COMMITTEES MEETING.

There will be a meeting OF the
Anti-Tuberculos Committee for st
Tammany of the Red Gross in charge
If the sale of Red Cross christmas
Seals for 1917, at the NJ. c. B. l.
brary Saturday (today) at .. n
\ good attendance is desired as there
is a .imi ed time for the work to @
accomplished.
MRS. A. H. CLEMENT, Chr.
~~.~e~~~~~~~~~oo~ ~o~~oo~-~|oN~0o"~~0~~"
ent necretary and treasurer OF the
Board of Aldermen, announces tha'
henceforth he can be found ever
Thursday from l to 3 p. m. at the
town hall, for the transac ion OF o
dcja. business. This is velcomr
news to 'Mandev llans, and Jimm
IL to be congratulated en- he move.
All indications pcint % most ~''
cessfu. chautaucua meeting OF ne
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Season tickets are selling fast a7f
unless one ge in the band wa-S7
nee -omebody will surely get LETT
We understand that special cars
he run on the Motor line for m
benefit of pa+rcns from Covington
70 miss tn show viii. oe 10 miss tn
treat Of Life time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
LIST OF II. MEN
TAKEN NLAST
DRAFT MADE

List called into service: Logan
Dorsay, Slidell: Chris. KoeDD. !r..
Madjsonv.lle; Jerome Oulliber, Mad.
sonvi].e; Willie Magee, Lacombe; j.
c. Toomer, Vaudeville; Julius Craw
ford, Vaudeville; Ned Irving. Sill
dell; Webb Coats, Fl4renvi.le; VIII
Davis, Covington; Calvin Hansen.
81 dell; s. w. Provensal. Slidel-.
List of those exempted for physi-
cal disa bi.ity and dependents: Robt'
Wood, Hy. Galloway, Til Pichon,
Frederick Nehls, Oliver }. Hebert
Arthur L. Mart n. Geo. J. Sharp. L.
Hair, Geo. J. cornibe, r. r. Stocker
Elem Galatas. Oscar L. Scogin. John
rerre., Geo. Jones. A. w. Roy. Jno
re ers, W. R. Watkins. L. 2. Craw'
ford, Leroy Smith, Chas. J. schinnit
and C. M. Grow.
Failed to appear for examin' tion
viii; O'Neal, VIA. Watson. Zebbl
Rodd7, Howard Davis, lzeM wa h
ngton, Darrell johnson, John Dawk
ins. Lowery Peterson. Samuel Jones
wide Henry.
Transferred to other boards TO
examinat on: Anthony Schwarts
Jr., New Orleans; Webb Winchester
! P ke County, Miss; John W. .Hamp
ton. Madison County. ILL.,: Ira Camp
+, Newport. r. !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
BOATING PARTY
LOST ON LAKE
WITH NOFOOD
FOR 48 HOURS
An Excellent Program Was
Provided and Greatly
Enjoyed By All.
ADOPT HOOVERISM
IN SERVING FOOD.
Chautauqua, Personal and
Other Matters of
Local Interest.

Forty-eight hours without food and
exposed to q cold. drenching rain at
night in an open launch was the fate
Of q party Of pleasure seekers trying
out q new boat last Sunday. The
party consisted of L. A. Morphy, >
lawyer and owner OF the boat. Of
Covington; Clifford Morphy. hiS
brother, Of New Orleans; A. H.
Clement, of the Gulf Coast Shipping
Company of Mad .sonville, who has
homes both in New Orleans and at
Covington. and J.. Lingan GrisWOld,
of New Orleans.
The party left Mandevillee Sunday
afternoon about o'clocA for New
Orleans. and on the return trip,
ajbout MIDWAY Of the lake the boats
engine gave out. and the wind drove
the boat onto Goose Point. Here the
men got out and attempted to push
the boat into q good landing from
where they could get into commune
cation with some one who could as,
So: them. A shift Of the wind, how
ever. blew them out into the lake
before they could reach .sayou La
combe, and telephone for help.
In the meantime friends became
alarmed. 10 the boat failed to come
buck. Boats of the Jahncke COM
pany put out after them and he tug
arabe.. in command OF Capt. Cha,.
Weaver, found them ami brought
them to comfortable quarters where
they were fed and cared for. Mr..
Morphy was suffering from broken
wrist, which added to the cold and
exposure weakened him greatly. In
TACT all The party suffered acute.y.
About the time Mr.. .morphy was
ringing up long distance to commu-
nicate with Mrs. Morphy, in Cow
ing on, to assure her Of his safety.
Mrs. Morphy was also trying to get
news Of the lost party. The two
points were connected. but Mrs. Nor
ply was 50 overcome that some one
had to talk to her. It was the hap
piest news she had receiveu for some
time, when Mr.. Morphy tod her that
everybody was safe and Sound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
Al PRAIRIE HAY
INSTEAD OF
PLAIN GRASS

Do you know that your piney
woods grass is worth from $500 to
$1,000 a ton?
There is no guess work about this.
Listen.
Henry B. Pruden, at the old Theo-
bald place near Ramsay. has been
eating this for hay cut ON unculti-
waited land, with the stumps taken
out so that machinery may be used.
He has been send ng 1t to New Or
leans in car load lots, and 1t has been
CLASSIFIED as Al prairie hay. He
got $500 per ton for an he cou- Il
ship. But when the fire swept thrr
pace recently the hay business
was interfered with. On Novem Der
l6 the GIBBONS Co. wrote for NOR
hay. They wanted it badly. 1--WE
W., take ON hree to lve car loacs
and VIII give you 5000 ton I,
it," they wrote. But it no longe
piney woods grass. II it IS proper
cured and cut in the bloom. It ran
as Al prair.e hay.
This Is one more argumel r.
caring the stumps from the land
Clear the .and and put in machiner~
lar .a1d that you do not cultivate
W Ii br ng you in every easol
what you can sell the land for, $2t
to $25 per acre. form ton to q
/ tor and a quarter per acre.
See Mr.. Pruden ana get him
show you a sample Of the hay. Take
advantage of an opportunity to save
money that is now being thrown II
the trash pie by the average farm
er of St. Tammany parish.
| Mr.. Pruden says the cost OF cutttn]
and hauling averages about So al
| acre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
|ALETTER TO
BOYS AND GIRLS
OF THECLUBS
(By F. Bachem.n, Jr.l

Perhaps the least d fficult, but by
no means the least important, OF the
external organization work under
taken is that in connection with Or
ganization among boys and girls on
farms. To the promotion OF these
activities the department has given
considerable attention. especially
through thu Seals Relations Service
and Bureau of Animal Industry.
This work was begun by the de-
partment in the Southern State5
about eight years ago. The ob1ee
of the work is to instruct boys and
girls in practical agriculture and
home economics, bringing to them
.he latest results of research by the
department. The number OF boys
and girls enrolled in the club work
has grown rapidly, until 1t now ap-
D. .oxlmates 250,O0O, and the activi-
ties of the members, which were at
first confined to the growing Of corn
now include the following projects:
Corn, potatoes, home garden and
canning, poul ry, farm and home
handicraft, home man cement. s"w
ing, etc. The Office Of extension work
| n the South has large corps OF
workers in the fed, who give the
en- ire time to boys and girls clut
work.
In the organization Of the boys
and girls c.ubs The department
works In close cooperation with thf
State College Of Agriculture, who 7
turn cooperate with the parist
gents, club agents, canning demon
strators, parish super ntende1ts o
| ~chools, and local teachesr who di
rect the organization of Doys' an
girls clubs in communities whi"l
show sufficient interest in this move
ment, always being ready to ass st >
he orga aization otc,n5s within tn I'll
territory, and to follow up he yer,
late-t efforts with advice and assist
ance.
in addition to the direct advic
and help of the local leader. cAr
agent, canning demonstrator. and In
terested farmers. members OF n
clubs receive complete instruction
by mail both from he de'a-' me-
(Continue0 on pAxe II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
DISTRICTCOURT'
PROCEEDINGS
THIS WEEK

The following criminal cases were
disposed Of:
State 70. Albert Lbaorde ct als.
In this case Ernest Cooper and Hollis
ter Cooper, two Of defendants. ap-
peared in open court. The court or
dered q fine Of 81 against AIbert
Laborde for contempt OF court. and
in default OF payment to serve Six
hours in jail. Upon trial each was
fined }25 and costs, and sentence
suspended.
state vs.. Sadoc Cowart and Bob.
Brewer. Plead guilty to shooting ct
dwelling. Sentenced to 3 years In
penitentiary and fine Of IS and costs.
Sentence suspended.
State W. Grant Grout. Plead
guilty to Ill treating q minor. Fined
5000 and costs and II months on
road, and in default Of payment Of
fine Is months additional.
State Vs.. o. E. Whigins. Plead
guilty to carrying concealed weapons
and fined 500 and costs, and in de-
fault of payment to IL months In
parish Jail.
State vs.. w. ]. Warren. Found
not guilty of violating ,unday law.
State W. Bessie Wilson. Plead
guilty to retailing. Fined 500 and
costs, and in default to ~ months in
Jail.
State vs. Luke Broom. Nolle
PROSE- entered. 8
State vs.. Ulyssus Depr'est. Found
not guilty Of violating Sunday law.
State vs. Chas. Skinner. Found
not guilty of violating sunday law.
State W. Willie Mitchell. Found
guilty Of larcey. Sentenced to six
months in jail.
State Va. Roscoe Watkins. Found
not guilty Of retailing and keeping
disorderly house.
State W. Sadie Price. found not
guilty Of retailing.
Jno. Hampton alias John Washing
ton. Found guilty Of carrying COM
cealed weapon. Fined 500 and
costs, and in default Of payment to
nine months on roads.
i State W. Jno. Rausch. Found not
guilty Of viola ing Sunday law.
I State W. A. ]. Dutruch. Nolle
PROSE- entered.
4 State vs. Harry Young F'ned
(coatisssd On pass S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
ANNUAL FEAST
OF ST.
SCHOLASTICA

Wednesday afternoon, the pupils
of the music classes OF st. Scholas-
teas celebrated the annual feast OF
St. Cecilia, the patroness of music.
Almost every pupil added lite Sc
lection to the program, anu gave evil
dence of her progress and musical
talent.
The opening address by Heaoise
Aoueille, was very creoita5ly de.lv-
cred, and formed The keynote to the
program.
The exercises were attended by a
number of friends and patrons. who
seemed to enjoy the music and en-
counaged the youthful performers oy
.er nearly applause.
Fo.ow4ng is The program:
First Grade.
Open.ng Chorus-Hymn to st.
-ee.. a--,Ausc C Class.
c.1-1 vonue ourkenstock.
O.. ne ow ag-C otl.de . os man.
.sa Tw mixing -taIs-Arthe emln
Heintz.
1ue Woodcuff-Margueri'e seile
Lit e ct Wa.tz-1rma Pechon.
The loose Chase-tear. Lacroi .
Alfred Maltz-Bertlla LacTo-x.
Second Grade.
N TWiIight-N.na Gabriel.
"a .-Vio a Warner.
Ciude- ella Natz-Katie Seller.
Moonlight u the WateTs-siol
sadon..
80 ii d Waltz-Amelia Badon.
Towsar Ga. oD-Bertha 4 lieaeA.
Grad Song, Violin Duet-Faoian
.3ouuuo, Henrietta Warner, Lynda.
Ba son.
Third Grade.
National Airs-Clare Guzman.
Little Red ding Hood-Lillian
Wallace. 80
Edelweiss G.ide-Amanda Lancas-
ter.
Remember Me-Haze, Warren.
Phelopena Mazurka-Doris Shef,
field.
Message of Peace-Lyndal Batson
| Dance of the Golden Rod-Clotile
Claycomb.
Blissful Moments-Elise Galatas.
| Fourth Grade.
Silver Nymphs-Melaine Grune
wald.
Beneath Loves Window-Margue
rite hwartZ.
The Heart of Midnight-zAnnit
Mansfield.
Our Squadron March-Esther La
croix.
Starlight Rever;e-Carmelite Fo
garty.
violin Solo Reverie Mildred
blanchard.
Fifth Grade.
The Bells-Heloise Aoueille.
| Revelry of the Elve5, Duet-Floyt
and Zelda Adams.
| Seventh Grade.
Alfce-Marie Louise Stevenson.
Eighth Grade.
Grand Polka de Concert-Hya
cinthe Richard.
The Star Spangled Banner-Musi
Glass.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24
SLlDELLCOUNCIL
TURNS DOWN
BOND ISSUE
PROPOSED
Claimed That Amount Was
Not Sufficient and the
Time hopportune.
INTERESTING MEET
OF SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Social and Other Happen
ings of the Past
Week.

Slidell, Nov. 22.-There was . well
attended meeting Of the town Coun-
Gil on Tuesday night. when 1t was
proposed to pass the ordinance au-
thorizing the issue Of $4,000 bonds
for the purpose Of installing water
works system. There were . num-
ber Of large taxpayers present as
well AZ other interested citizens a.
was also Mr.. B. NJ. Miller. of Gov
ington, Mr.. x. A. Kramer, engineer
for the Board Of Aldermen, and Mr..
]. F. Tins, OF Hammond. The or
dinance was introduced but was de-
feated by q vote of three to two.
The only objection offered beng that
the time was inopportune, and that
the amount as contemplated was not
sufficient to cover the cost OF an ade-
ouate wa.er system. While defeat
ing the 'waterworks project, cost OF
which was estimated to be covered
by the ten mills assessment. how
ever, ten mills were assessed any
way, and, apparently we are going
20 pay the price without getting the
goods.
Another Baltic ship VIII be launch
I'D tbs week, No. 3. This WILL allow
oom for additional work ON stee-
81. being dine. and another; kee-
viii probably be laid Immediately.
The Priscilla Cub met with Mrs
F. d. Adams tn week. the session
eng a strictly soc-a- one, eve- yood.
.Dav.ng q good lime. and enjoying the
.leasant hospitality and de- -tcious re-
reshment; served. All the WOO.
which was ON hand has now been
worked up, and the members are
lvw relaxing and turning uneir at
sention to Chr stmas preparations.
he regular meeting will continue.
Mrs: Jacques Aeb.i with LARS. ]. A.
5almen mex. week. and - soon ~
he new wool supply !, received the
An4tting will be resumed.
There was an Interesting meeting
of the School League ON Las: Tues
lay when the regular program % ar.
anged in the Year Book was carried
out. Mrs. Carlo read . very inter
esting paper. entitled The First
Thanksgiving Day." which was en-
joyed by all. Miss Gertrude brown
was an added attraction with . piano
solo. Mrs. Kate Abel also read On
interesting paper on "A, Review Of
| In eresting Events Of National I'm.
portance During the Past Year.
which was also very much enjoyed
by all. Following are the papers:
The First Thanksgiving Day.
The Arst recorded public thanks
giving appointed by authority II
| America. was proclaimed In Massac
| husetts Bay in 1881. Owing to thu
great scarcity Of provisions and con
sequent menace Of starvation, Feb
% was appointed to be observed u
a fast day.
Before that time = long expected
vessel arrived. laden with provisions
| and the fast day was changed Init
one of THANKSGIVING.
The practice was sometimes oh
(Continued ON page -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-26
Scr arteg.

8erlin, 25. Mus. aus ben bent=
idbcn 6auptqnartier: 9ie bcutihe 2init
| ant n5rblihen Ganb bes gaerentbas
Geb1lses 1T bcr @esenb bcr Dpern=
Wscnin StraRc, lit bon ben 8riten eth
,uenig ein9ebriift ,uorben. Siiblidj bon
@enbbmiQe eroberten bic 3enti6en bic
0tQcmunt 5arm.
Haris, 25. Ang. Mns. bent fran=
s6iiiden &riegsamt: Sn Sclgicn IN
Der @egeub bpn 8igihppte mar bas
Geidiitfeuer siemlid, beftis.
siiblid pon st. Gnentin branscn
mir in einen beutihen @raben nnb
bradten 81 @eian8ene s,triitf.
gseitlid pom 9antbeon lnadten mir
ebcniaas 8urit6kc, Sic uns Befansene
einbrabtcm.
Sn ber Champagne ,uar Deftises &C.
idmtfeucr. ;seinblihe slngriffe nabe
@anqucrs mnb nurbDitlid bon slpueunrt
,unrben abseid)lasen.
9lm linfem 11fcr Der Maas madJten
.vir r6rolih pom $3iigel 3O4 neue
5prtidrttte. Sn Der 8egenb BON 8e=
tbtncpnrt erpbertcm mir bret befeitiste
Stelmn8en.
Sm Ban5en baben mir jett S1O1
Gcfanscnc scmadt.
2pn bpn, 25. Aug. Mns bcm brt=
tiihen &riegs amt: Nabc 9cns erpbcr=
ten mir cine bemfide stcllung.
q . m, 25.. Nua. Mus ben, italicni=
idenGricgsamt: 9ie italieniidc 2. s(r=
mcc lit an pcridiebenen stcncn Ser
5itcrr. nugar. %ertbetbisungslinic
onrhsebrpden rnb pcrfolst ben Seinn,
bcr bcn itbruierigcnSuhcu Sui: nnt5nf
partbeibtst,
Scr Gipfel bes 0tonte .santu an Ser
Slpnsofrunt int nnierem geiit.
Som, 25. slus. Die italieni<
idjen srnppen an Der Sionsofront
maridiren jett ani einen poQitanoi=
gen Sieg 5u.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-26

trcmb Sic pcrblcibcmbcn IS Yrusent II
bnlb ,uic tDn,tlid) nad) bicicm 9atmn,
cinbermfcm ,ucrocm iullcm.
Scr bis jet,t ,uidtigitc 5riebcnsidritt
gSaiDimgto,t 25. 9(ma. 9ie
bmrd) @ermittlmng Scr nllliteo Gref"
aus bcm &atifam fomntellbe Grfldrnna
(9cr 2cier ft,,bct tic nllter bcn slns=
lanbncpeldcn) lit ubnc 3iucifcl bcr
|,ri6tigltc sdritt sur Sccnoigung bes
&rtcgcs, ben cine mcntrale Maht BIS
bcr nntcrmommcm bat. SIC Grflaruna
biltat, ,uerigitcns ,ucitu nam icine
shlnEfplsermmscn barans 5icbt, alle
Iprhcrungcn Der slaiirten auf 8icber=
bcritcQung. gScnt cs bent Yapitc &C.
liusen iplltc, 9eutidlanp 6a5n 81 brin=
se,r, ieiucu 0rnnbiat Der GmtMabi=
smng Sclsiens atsmerfcnncm, baum TT
bas Gube bes &ricgcs ba.
3um fpmmcubcm @ciscnprcis.
SSaibingtun, 25. slmgMIt. Stc
Observation-Disclosures beitreitst
oas Geriidt, baf S9erbcrt 6. &opper
bas prcisfcitietenbc &pmitce nno 9r.
s.. u. Garficlb 5u bceinflnieu imd)t,
ben @eisenprcis fir bic beurigc Grntc
amf $t.65 feit5uictcu.
!Scrr 0pupcr erfldrte, baR Bic Jarn=
intercilcm elite Nicbrbeits 8ertrctmng
liu bent Spmitec battet, nno bai bte
Mitglicber ans N'dnner,, bcitanoen,
ocncn bas gauge 2amb bertranen
fDnmtc. as.
Scrr Suppcr iagtc weiter: v9'c'nc
Gflidt lit cimfah, bafiir SIT iprgcm, haf
ncr sSarmcr cincn Hrcis crDalt, ner
rcd,t mnb billis lit, nnb bal: has Sub
lifmm icin @rpt ubnc ipcfnlatipen Ero=
| fitc s,uiIGcm bcm 5armer nnS Dem
&crbramd)cr crbalt."
gSic cs beift, 'uirh has 8art'eio=
2umitec N,ittc scr sSod)c bcrcit ieln,
cinrm Ircis SIT bcitimmcn. Sas &c
riid,t ,uia ,riHcu, hai hicicr Erc's Ct
,uas mcbr ais So icin ,uiro.
r., m,,,cn.tt M S;e ru;;iihc ,Srput?
., o,a q, mi
~ !" . @ 49,. =. Sl,-
..'u''!s.i." u. .n4ts 49, 81. r,,t,,nth;ocnz
Nw'' a"s ""s.' wv. ~. p.;fomn c;,,c
-" :."'ya. Wv. n.,.s;t;omst tr,,nn. hnrtz
49," "'' a.a.;x. ,,,.rs.n ;,1ltc Wus Mmfiih=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-26
aus einer Mebc bcs Si5efan51ers.

slmiterbum "a. Aug. Nus elmer
Mebe beg gi5cfan5lers 5eliferid bot
bent $pallptfontitee bes 8eihstages ut
folgennes bemerfensipertb:
yGiGer. arics lit 5as Ergeb,lib Ser
burd sic Sbot1ade eeiduffencn Spans
nung, baB Gnglanb oas fraiIe 1lnb ite<
tig lteigenoe MiBperbaltniB 5tpilden
leincr iiberleseuer 8eltz unO Slotten@
n1adt nnb Ser itetig itcigenben tptrtb@
ldoit(idcn starfc Seutl6tanbs be-
ltanbie empianb. 0san mub flar err
fcnuen, bnb Gnglanbs 3icl I'M lere
luirtbldaftlide llnterbriidung beoeus
tct. Gs ipdre bcrbdn9ntbppa, mir
Sen mir llns il1 bieier ge5iebnng IT.
eenomeldcu Snuiionen binse6cn."
Sr. Soelfierid ipies als polts unz
beeriinbet Sen @pripltrf 5ltriid. boB
CT ienals Erop9e5 e5eillngen iiber Die
@irflan,feit bes beutidcn Soudbootz
friescs 9emadt babe.
v9usErppbe5eien la9tc CT, "ilber=
lalie id) sen gnsld1oern. Sic itattltts
1hcn slnsnben in Tren1ier SloDo
Geprees LESTER 93ehe iino Der retne
Sumbng. @enn Ser britiidhe Ercmter,
entsesen lcinen erfl1runsen i'm
slpril, iett eiu eiinitises Silp Der
Gage seichuete, trpsbem lie lib lettber
3;d,erlid, 1,itlt oiiu1tiaer aeltaltet bat,
10 benefit bos mir. bab Die Dffentltde
stimn1llns in gnglonb brineeno zines
troltcnbcu 3ulprll6cs beNorf 'lno
slpcitcns, oab 2lppo George es t1r
notbia balt, oui Sic be,ltldc pifentltae
Gtinnlltng cinsltipirfen.
uScrru 2loDb Georges snIid)t. paB
outes SSctter fir Sic Salt6bcptbdt19z
felt bc1pnners eii,,ltig lei, tit cine falz
5dyc. Cine elatte Gee uno @1t1olt1llc
iiup on9elidts ser feinblidcn %ertbetz
nielnosn,abnabmen. unb gans belons
bers ser sslicecr. nitbts ipenlger oils
aneeuebn1 fir Soufbpote. Gtn'ae
Soudhbpotfonunonoeltre iinb losor Der
lteberSeligtn9, bab Der Sdudoop11t'e9
nit bellerem grgebnib 9efilbrt iperpen
fnuu, lpenm bos sSetter uidt 81 gut TT
l,up sic gtdd,te ldnacr iuerocn.
.Nlit Ser %erriu9erllng nes secz
perfebrs biirftcu nntiirlitt] a,td DIE
Terlenf,lnaen aIlndbltd obncb'nen.
Scute 1pirb lelblt Die %erlentlln9
eiucs cinsiaen sdiffes bon Der snz
tcntc Ichipercr en,pflnncn, als Slt Sc@
oii,u bcs Soudboottrie9es. Sic slnz
ooben unlcrcs SlpttenItubcs ilber p.e
enolilde Spnnage mneen als r1htt9
betrohiet ipcrSen. 6err SlcpS geprae
treibt in ieinen slngaben ein til1itltz
deg Spiel nit Sen 3oblen. sr m'l1t
sic stettos ltnb 9rllttooerlultc nurd>
ei,,onper uub permeinet tiusftlih S'n@
selbeiteu iibcr Sic britilden @elan1t1f<
perlulte. llrb feline Ingaben ilber nel.
britiIhen Sdifisbou munen mt
|dubcrltcnt3meifel enteesenpn1n'en lpers
ber."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-26
9elcarapbiidc ssoti5cn.

GV. 9IlyHI1'
@olcboIl. sn ser g a t ! . II
Cincinnati 3. Gbilabclpbia 4.
Cincinnati I, Nbilaoelpbia 3.
Gbicago 1, Stem yorf 6.
Gbica9o 1, g'cip 9prf 9.
ct. 2ollis 0, 8rooflpn 12.
ct. 2ouis 0, 9ropflpn A..
Yittsburg 0, Bottom 2.
ssn Scr q III I ican !:
Sseip Dprf 3, Glcpelonb 0.
ssbilabclpbio 2, Sctroit 4.
gSolbinstpu 1, Chicago 4.
@nltpn 3, ct. 2ouis 2.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-08-26

aregduupdbcn Seine Welbung geftiae
garun9 bent @ntan Ser pidgte S6e aan3errebe
fonnt sueb = @ianslers = Tnnt 9opo
Georges In9aben 6n6ug Sic ruien 9rber bie goti
Sic Solnten inb nit ibren
gliaB 2ut6rn9en 9unbeioot Grpb aobeneber
Sdlelen entbedt.