davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08

hHfO Ihsk Tor Darrlnger NOhcn.
Under the direction of Coach Joe
D'Angola, the Barringer High School
cross-country team is rapidly round
ing into form. Although its support
ers are not figuring heavily on the
teams chances in the big champion
ships at Pinceton and Philadelphia.
there is a possibility of an old time
Barringer Comeback" in the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association
and New Jersey Interscholastic
Athletic Associations cross country
meets. With only one veteran from
last years team to deal with Coach
D'Angola Is having harder PROPOSE
ton on his hands than he anticipated.
Bozza is the individual left from the
1918 pack and apparently he is not
showing any too good form at the
present time. The other members of
the squad, however, are coming along
far better than was expected, espe-
cially Thomas Schneider, who has
been finishing up with Lloyd Granger
in good time. In yesterdays workout
over a three and one-fourth- mile
course, Schneider and Granger set the
pace all the way to the finish.
Thomas Schneider is a brother of
Charles Schneider, the fullback of the
Barringer football eleven, He Is
rather new at the cross-country game,
but his showing will undoubtedly
land a place for him on the team.
Ellis, .Illaria, Bozza, Evangelist and
Caruso will likely make the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
BOUGHTON OUT OF
DUAL TRACK MEET
Central Highs Star Runner Will
Not Compete Against East
Orange Saturday.
PLANS TO .CURTAIL EFFORTS

Central High Schools cross-coun-
try team will be without the services
of Charles Boughton Saturday
morning, when ii runs its first dual
meet over the Branch Brook Park
course against the athletes repre-
senting East Orange High School.
Boughton, who is one of the leading
schoolboy runners of the country,
and who captained the Central team
last year, stated today that he does
not intend to enter any of the cross
country runs other than the New
ark High School Athletic Associa-
ton. Princeton University and the
American Championships at Phila-
oelphia, Thanksgiving Day.
The loss of Boughton may prove a
hard blow to the team Saturday,
although it is believed that Coach
Anderson has q cross-country squad
at the present time which promises
to develop into a championship one.
He has Captain Winfield Angus,
John Allen, Robert l.. Smith and
Walter Greene, all of whom are
doing far better than was expected
of them. Angus and Smith, espe-
cially, are flying over the hills in
good time. Besides these star run
ners, Anderson has Charles Smith,
Nicholas Ciccone, John Snyder,
Philip Sobel. Ambrose Marshall, Eli
Franckel, Isadore Steinbach, Joe
Beatty, George Cohen, Addison
Schell, Samuel Thies and August
Spielvogel. AS yet Boughton has
not been out with the team in prac-
tice at Branch Brook Park He
will probably get in action next
week. Boughton intended to go out
with the Central team earlier in the
season, but found that his studies
required the better part of his at
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Unger a Promising Candidate.

Unger a Promising Candidate.
Providing Coates decides to send his
Bloomfield High School charges to the
Eastern States championship at
Princeton and the American cham
pionships at Philadelphia, 1t is be-
iieved that the teams will give hard
battle to the best of the big school
squads. The Bloomfield School will
send out Garlock, Cook, Peck,
Dorothy, Temple and finger. The
last named athlete was away from
school last year, but has returned and
has been practicing with the team.
According to Coates, Unger will prove
a surprise in schoolboy cross country
circles. He has the markings of a
good runner. The rest of the team
are seasoned veterans. Gar1ock, Cook
and Peck were the leaders for the
Bloomfield team last year. The SUBJ
urban schoolboys would like to ar
range dual meet with the Central
High School team, but as the latter
combination has a hard schedule
mapped out this year. it is not likely
that they will be accommodated.
Situation at Montclair Uncertain.
Coach Randall at Montclair High
School, is undecided whether or not
to put a cross-country team on the
field this season. The loss of Captain
Kenneth Baker, last years captain,
who failed to return to school, has
left big hole in the ranks. Candi-
dates will probably be called out the
latter part of the week. Providing
there are enough boys the hill and
dale game will be resumed at the
Montclair school.
East Orange Team Fit.
East Oranges High School cross
country squad, which is being looked
after by Captain Doggett and Coach
Henkle, is in tip-top shape for it's
battle with Central High School Sat-
urday. The team, which had five men
finish before a South Side individual
in a dual meet at Weequahic Park
Saturday, expects to make things
warm for the Newark school pack
Fortescue, who finished first Satur-
day, is looked upon to give Angus, of
Central. a hard fight for first place
Doggett has not been running as we'll
as expected, but 1t Is believed that
he will come around to form later
on. Besides Fortescue and Doggett
East Orange will send Wyman, Moll-
ing, Merchant, Wilson, Kellberg
Daub, Cox and Peloubet to compete.
Montclair and Central to Meet.
Montclair and Central High
Schools Athletic associations appar-
emily have patched up their differ
ences and will resume athletic rela-
tions on the gridiron. Ever since the
1918 basketball season, when Mont
clair won a gama at Centrals court
and Central later on won a game on
Montclair's Court, the schoolboys
have not been exactly on brotherly
love terms. The football game will
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Scholastic Baseball Plans,

A baseball schedule for the season
of 1916 was drafted yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the games COM
mittee of the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association held at the City
Hall. The first game will be played
Tuesday, April q, when the teams
of Barringer and South Side High
Schools will clash. Barringer and
Central will meet May IL and June 4.
All games will be played at the City
Athletic Field. The season will be
brought to a close June 8, with Cen
trail playing South Side. A change
has been made In the games COM
mittee, l.. A. Waugh succeeding w.
e. Barnes, of East Side High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
stevens Prep Beats varsity Seconds"

The Stevens Prep School team, of
the New Jersey Interscholastic Ath.-
le.ic Association, defeated the Stevens
second varsity eleven yesterday aft
ernoon at Castle Point Field by a
score of IS to 8. Adams and Cotter
scored the two touchdowns credited
to the prep. Mulch, of the seconds,
made a touchdown after a prep
player fumbled on the kickoff In the
second half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Peddie Eleven strong.

Peddie Institutes football team Is
likely to give the big prep school
elevens a hard battle for State
honors of New Jersey this year. Yes
terday the Hightstown team defeated
the strong Princeton scrubs by a
score of 8 to 0, at Higbtstown. Paul
Adams, former Barringer High School
star football player. worked at quar-
terback for the Princeton eleven.
Stanley Sutton, who has represented
the Barringer and Central High
School in athletics, was at his old
place at right end for Peddie. A
field goal from the 30-yard line by
Murphy, a substitute quarterback on
the Peddie team, decided the game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
ABLooDY MEXICAN SCRAP

Washington, Aug. 14.-The blood
lest battle of the Mexican revolution
was reported to the navy department
today. Admiral Howard from Mazat-
Ian said that one regiment of 800 In
dams charged across a field which
had been mined and covered with
barbed wire, facing concentrated fed
eral artillery fire and shots from the
gunboat Guerrero.
At the close of the engagement
only % Indians were unhurt. 600
killed outright and 17S wounded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
STREET CAR UNIONS MERGE

STREE CAK UNIONS MEROE
The largest local union in the
American Federation of Labor is eff
fected in Chicago through the con-
solidation of the North and South
Side divisions of the street car mems
organization. Ballots on the merger
were announced today. Division 241
voted 3,459 for and 13 against. Divi-
sion 260 on the South Side voted 1888
for and 4 against The total mem
bership is over 11,000 The new
joint local goes into operation Jan. 1.
"BilT' Mahon, president of the
street car mems international, and L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

D. Bland, editor of the Union Leader,
the local paper of the organization,
have sent no word fro mthe British
Isles as to their whereabouts. They
were especially anxious to see Ire
land and it is believed they are stay
ing over for trips to Dublin and Bel
fast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
GOVERNMENTS WAR ON FOOL
PRICES CENTERS HERE


With the return of United States
District Attorney Wilkerson tomor-
row Chicago will be the battle-ground
for the governments war on food
prices. The imitation of prices on
nearly all foodstuffs and meats in
particular has been brought to the
attention of the president, who has
ordered the department of justice to
start an investigation at once.
At the department of justice it was
announced that evidences of COM
bines or conspiracy would result in
indictments under the Sherman act.
Close on the heels of an investiga-
ton by the government came an or
der from the Illinois Women's Demo-
cratic League placing boycott on
all meats in Chicago and Illinois.
1t is reported that Franklin Nc
Veagh & Co. purchased $4,000 pounds
of sugar at 31a cents a pound to
hold for market of Is cents pound.
James McVeagh denied the report.
The government intends to inves-
tigate all big purchases of foodstuffs,
which it is believed are to be held
for short market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
UNITED BUTCHERS KICK ON THE |
HIGH COST OF WING


HIGH COST OF LIVING
The United Master Butchers As
sociation met last night in protest
against the present food crisis. They
blamed the packers and in resolu-
tons suggested the following rene
dies:
To prohibit the expectation of all
fresh meats unless there be an over
supply in the country, as there is an
advance in prices in all lines of fresh
meats, viz: Beef, pork, lamb, veal,
etc.
Appointment of a commission by
the president and congress to super
wise the expectation of all food pro-
ducts, fresh or frozen, there being
great fear of exporting fresh products
and throwing the supply of cold stor-
age houses on the American public
at fancy prices.
Heavy duty of not less than 10 per
cent on all export meats.
We are opposed to specializing in
any way, shape, or form in all food
products, supply and demand to regu-
late the price.
A heavy fine and imprisonment on
any one so specializing.
That if the product could come to
market in fresh condition instead of
cold storage, the public could be
given a lower price at all times of
the year.
We commend the public for re-
framing from purchasing pork at the
inflated balloon prices.
STPEET CAP UNIONS MERGE
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
Ha5 bent 9toroem.
Saiier 8iIbelm bat 9ieiic nad
Si6l aufaegeben.
&Olitiide Gage nuperanOcrt.

Berlin. 6. 3uli. auiIer @tIbelm
bat feline @biitbt, Dem greiien 8aifel
6ran3 Soiepb in befIen Sommer.
reiioenS SSifl einen 9eiu6 ab3u.
itatten, aufgeaeben un0 trat oeItern
an Soro ieiner Sa9t r6o6en3oIern"
feline 9epobnte iOmmerlide Roro.
Ianofobrt an.
Ddraus ergibt ii6 Der Sd1luB, 6af
in Den bieiigen Rs9ierungsfreifer
irgenopeIfe unmitteIbdren 6oloer
oes gtttentats in Saroiepo, bem Sen
0iterreidiihe Gr3ber3ogs 56runloIoe,
6ran5 6eroinnnb unb feline GemabItu
gum Opfer fieIen. fir Die poIitiide
Gage Guropas nid)t beFiir6tet ner6en
Na6oem Der &aiIer BON Der Sell
nabIe am 2ei1enbe0GnQnis oes Sra
ber3o5 acknowledgements 9t6lton6 as.
nommen, botte sr beabii6tigt, pripd,
tim Dem areiien SaiTer 5ron3 SpIepf
einen Seiuh ob5uitotten. 0o6 aud
Die 5obrt na9 SIdI lit auFgege6er
iporoen.
gor Teiner Qt6reiTe na6 aiel, ipr
Die .loobensoIlern4 felt Der aieIei
g9o9e sur goroIunbIabrt bcreit lieqt
ernannte Ser Safer burd 9ubinetts,
orore ben StaotsIetretdr oes geihs
hbaBomts, Sermoun Subn uno ben
Stadtsiefretdr oes Qlu8nGriioer
Gmts, 9ottIieb Oon 9aqoip, gu Nit.
gIieOern bes preuBiIcben Stoats
miniiteriums.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
Sntpcrtcmrc bei6tperen NGj.
S6abantt bat OeriprOfeu, lpenn n6g.
lid, Nbbilie III Idbafien.

8aIbington, .. g., 8. Suli. 9as
S6uBumt unterIn9t Die BON frdns0s
i!f6en Smporteuren srbpbene 9es
Fhper5e, Dab 3oGs2lgenten oes umez
citanifaen S6aBamtes gu irquiIitps
ridden Metbp0eu greifen. @s lit be-
fauptet iporOen, 0ab ioIAe 4gsnten
Saformatipn perIangt baben, peI9e
ri: fron3Oiif9e Regisrung IeIbIt fein
Rc9t bat, BON ibren 8iirgern su pers
l2ngen. 9as S6dBont miro be-
miibt iein, Die mstbo6en Der Mgenten
70 gu Gnbern, 0aB iie oen Wiiniben
1et lotaIen Smporteure me6r ent1pre.
c;en, ipGbreno 5uglei9 6aourn bic
Changing alIer n0tigen Snformation
oo4 ntDgIi9 bleibt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
WiituerI6morener.
0gmuaiiait @OpuwitIdJ anf Der
sSlud)t Derbaftet.
Giner Der 9pnamiteridJe.

8ubapeIf, llngorn, 8. SuIi. SCSn
Semlin, Der an Der MiinouHg Der
Sope in bic Sonau, 8sl9rao ass
geniiber eeIegenen uugarif6en S5rets
itabt, tpurbe Der GDmnaiiaft 9ppos
mitI6, elmer Der Mlitperf9norenen
bes 9lttentats in Soroiepo,. auf Der
6lu9t nn9 9el9rob perbaftet. gr
CAB gu, bel Der @erteilung Der 0afs
fen fir ben 2(ni6lag auf ben Sra.
ber3oe=Sbronfolger in Der bereits
ermitteIten Sonbitorei 5ugegen gss
tpefen 81 fein.
Seinsr gtngobe nod Bat er cine
8oHtbe, einen geIabenen Rspolper
unb 3pantaIi erboIten. 8ombe uno
&ebolper bienten 81 benz 9(nI6log
auf ben Observation-Disclosures Wlit
Dem 3pantali ioIIte popotpitI6 fi9
na6 poIbraGter Sat ber9iften. 9lIs
er b6rte, boB Elm anberer Der @lits
perT9p0rer bas gepIonte 9[ttentot
nit Grfolg nusgefiibrt bate, lporf
er 8ombe, gseoIber unb Gift fort
unb fIiibtete.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
Snrse 9cpcidjcn.
eSuIt.

~ AoNA's
g2a6 elmer Gntf6ei0unq bes
Stdats Sbergeri6ts in Sanfus 1T
Der 8ertduf bon Samaica Singer cine
8erlebung Der prpbibitionsgeieBe jes
nes Stdates.
Sn ibrer Wobnung in g2ep
RodeIIe, q. g., ftarb geitern 5rau
&atbertne 8eedman S6unIer, Die
Satin bes betonnten S6riFtTtellers
glontgomerb S9upIer.
= Sn Bottom tit cine rtnternatios
nal f9pe anb Ieot6er meet" orranaiert
porben. @d6reno bieier Wode
perOen oort mebrere 4onbentionen
BON 6a6gefeIIi4aften ubgebaIten psrs
Den.
Gbpin gailep, elm friibrer
StadtsIendtpr uno Sobn 8roufs,
8eiOs BON patGoeue. g. g., pur6en
beute in Der gldbe Der 5tabt unter
ben Sriimmern ibrss 4utompbils elg
2eiden gsfun0en.
- Der inter ber g2omen .Weis
Fer BoIf" betannte 9ineIiT6e gnns
BIT Iogert nit isineu gln6dnqern
Dor Der Stoot Gtonfu in Der 9ro,
Din3 Shenii. 8iele 9enobner iins
geFIobeu.
SIN 2nufe oes beutigen Sages
miro cine aus pronlinenten 9eIddfts
leuten Gbicagos 6eEiebenbe Delegation
5si Prdfipent Wilfon pprIpte6en, um
nit oieiem Die uaaerttine @sI6dfts=
iaqs 81 teibrehen.
G6erIt 5rant g. 0ennb a. ..
pom WarinelprpS fisl beute nah
renb er ohnmd6tig purbe. in ieiner
0otnurg in Daf6in1tcn iiber cine
9auuitraos Elm Stpdtpert tieF una
purbe auf oer Steue gst0tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
@rof. Smd)ier tot.
&ntOritGt anf oen Gc6ict Der rumaiti
idlen 5pradlcu.

Berlin. 6. SuIi. Sn Salle a, g
1T Der borttge orbcntIide llniperIi.
tdtssprofefIor @e6eimer aegierunqs.
rat Or, 6ermonn Su6ier, cine g(u.
toritdt ouf bem Gebiet Der romani.
TGen Spro4en, i'm 2tIter bon Sc Sab,
ren geitplbsn.
Gr iiammte aus &orIsbnfen, flu,
bitrte on ben llniperTtGten Wlor6ura
unb 2eip3ig, mo sr promobierte, nad.
oem er ais 32er ben 6eutI9sfron30Ti.
F6en &rieg mitqeuo4t hattie. Gr bos
bilitierte iih 5und6It oI8 qribotbo3en.
in Mor6urg, fpir:te 1nnn oIs auBrr,
orbentli9er qrofei'or In 3iiri9, tpur.
be 1873 nIs oroentliAer profeIfol
no9 Wliiniter beruFen nno fieoeltt
1876 in gleicber GigenI8oft nar
6afie liter.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
9tffcfcn3cn bci9elegt.
6iImiabritauten iinO nit Scm aenadl.
ten HUridjlag sufriCOCn.

Berlin, 6. SuIi. Die 0ifferen3er
3lpiihen benz 8erIiner 9nIi3eipri{i
benten grau9ott ben Sd0cp unb Der
fiIma5a6rifnnteu, bic in cinen Ifor
beThlpiieneu, bemnG3It auf3unebmen.
ben Strtit Der Iebteren aus3uorscr
6robten. nohoem ftp bic ousldnoi.
f6en 6irmen bereits an ibre 8otT6af.
ter I'M Remeeur geiponot batten, fini
bur9 bos GingreiFen bes GtootsIe
fretdrs Or. 9eIbriit bom gleibsun
bes Snnern beigelegt poroen. gr ha
ongeoronet, baB ollie por GrIab Del
neuen Gebii6rens @froronunq ppl!en.
oeten uno Bis W{iite 9luouIt ein1c.
yeid9tep Syilms BON eer 9enlur aebii5.
reafrei geptiift perfta miflen, mi
burd hiefe W2aBnabme bic erreqtsr
8emiiter Der 6iIms6abyifantcn beru
bi9t, nahoem BoIi3eiprdT6ent boz
sSa9otu bereits breiBigtauIeub Mlete,
FOLDER 5iIms 5uriiGQeniefen bate.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
SScroc11 ausgeiuicten.
Serbiidle 9SOnrndliiten uuo SeIiinpor,
Ter eimce 0IrpR. Scrlenreidles.

Garoiebo, gosnieu, 6. SuIi. Der
9ommonoont uno tommonoierenos
General bes L.. Q(rtneegorFs, General
cer &deallerie Goler +. QlppeI bal
porgeItern einen Gorps6eFtbl in Der.
6inoung nit BEN Woroattentat erIaI.
fen. Sn biefem 8eiebl piro bsion.
bers bcrborgePcbsn, hoB es ben tlbs
loTen Morb2efsiisn uno ibreu li6t.
f6cusn 6inierr1dnnern niht gtIinstr
iuiirbe. ibre buntIen 3ieIe gu erreiMeu.
Gofiir piirben Fotpobl ber 9aiIer lpie
aud bic taiisrGhe Qrrnee Sor9e tras
Gen.
SGmtIife bieiiafn TerbiI9en Sour.
noliIten bo5en geitern rem gefsbl er.
balten, 8o5nier baucrnb gu perlaiieu,
unb sfpdr ioirb i6nea nur cine siutd.
eiBe Iriit gum @er!afTsn beg 9anees
beipil!igt.
9es re:icren ipuroe Elm Quspeifs.
bsFsbl gsgen 3iDsi6un6ert 9lnbdn9er ben
Soee Der @riincung eints @robsSera
5enrei9s erloiien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
Mtoro itno Selbitin noto.
@nnfntann t0tetc @elicbte uno ii6
iclbit III o<nmsbrnf.

Berlin, s. Sui. Nus Snnsbrud
fonlmt Ole Meloung, baB BORT Der
[leIige aaufmann gro6niB. Ser tiir3s
iib cine 6erienreiIe nu9 Suboeutf9s
Iarb ano 5irpl antrat, in sirem 6os
.e!3immer feline 8eliebte, cine 5rau
glfer aus nliin6en, uno ii9 ielbIt
eiTdofIen Fat. gGbers gin3eIbeiten
iiher Sic fIutigs 2rag0Oie iino mod
nlht betdnnt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
StiiOer iibcriabrcn.
3uei lOfDrt gct6tet nuS Der brittle
1dliuer DerleBt.

Berlin, s. SuIi. Sin erI9ittern>
Der @OrfulG fpieIte iiG geitern ubenb
in G9arlOttenburg al. Gs purben
bort 0ie orei 81 bis IA Sabre uIten
SGbne bes Monteurs 8riloff beim
urberf6rsiten elmer Strabe BON einem
StrdBenbabnpogen getrofFen uno
iiterfdbren. 3pei Ser 8naben ipurs
oer iofort get0tet, unb ser brittle iit
10 f4Der perlebt, baB Die 2ter3te feline
.9offnung auf feline 91ettung bdben.
Die 2eiden fonnten erIt unter bem
Magen berporge3o9en iperOen, aIs
blcfer our4 Die 6euertpebr DOn ben
GeletIen gebpben puroe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
Yanatita 0acifieaushenuttg
rSemps" in Garis tritt fir Seteis
Iianma sSranfreidls ein.

garis, 8. SuIi, Der batbomtli6e
n3emps" fo9t in einem in Der beus
tigen Nusgabe entboItenen 2eitortis
tel, bob bos nmerifoniTde gubIis
FUN fir bic BON ben 3olbeborben
be8angenen Srrtiimer nidt berants
fportIi6 gema6t iperben t0nne. 0sss
bal6 enpfieblt Die 3eitung oufs nod@
briidIi4ite, boB 6rantrei9 iib offiz
8ieG on Der @eItausfteLung in Sar
Sroncisco beteilige. Die 2(ngele9en.
Geit betreffs 8epi1igung elmer entz
fpre9enben Summe Sur 8eteiIigung
sFrantrei4s on Der Banana 9ocifics
4usitenung tpirb biellei6t nod beu=
te, ii9er ober morgen i'm garloment
CUR Debate tommen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
gtene Soffnung.
Garraasa mill @crtrcter sur
sSrieSeusfOnfcreus erHenneu.
sScrmittlcr fOnferisrsn.

Geip gort, 6. SuIi. 8otidafter
9a @ama BON SraiiIieu pirb beute
6ier erportet. @r min nit Gbuaroo
tSuare3, Dem 8eIonoten BON G6ile,
oufs neue Die merit1uii6e gtngtlegen=
6ei!t our6berdten. 9srr Suare3 truf
io1on geitern bier elm. 0ieie &onfes
rsn5 lit Die 6olge elmer 8epeibe, oie
Suare3 geItern BON benz oritten 5ries
ttrsbermitiltr, &omulo g. glaou,
Dem @eTaubten pom 2trgsntinien er.
belt. @ie 6err Guare3 beute erz
tIGrts, purbe ibm IN Der 9epeTbe
m.tasteilt, odB Sen. Gdrron3a san3
i;ter 0elegaten 5u elmer aOnferen3
NIT BEN 8ertretern 6uertos i6iden
rrsrbe unb DAB bieIe einen bsItimmten
plan 5peds Siherung oes 6riebens
IL Merifo unterbreiten tperoeu.
0aIbin9tun, 8. SuIi. Die bieTigen
@ertreter Ser meritaniI9en &pnItitus
tionuliiten boffen beitimmt OorauF,
odB es gu elmer Ronferen3 3piIhen
ben @ertretern be5 prpoiIoriIben
Brdfioerten 0uerta unO benen 0es
Giibrers Der aonititutionnltIten. Sen.
Garran8d, tommen miro. sic iino
bofiir, 0oB OieTe ROnferen5 in elmer
neutralen Stdot Meritos ob9ehoIten
iperbe. Gs i6eint, oab mebrere BON
i6uen glueno 2areoo, Merito, fir
oiefen 3ipecf nnraiehen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
0Iiidlid) entfontmen.
SentnnHt Galer uDn Der Marine 6lice
qerabtcilnna iM @efnhr.

Berlin, 8. Sult. @inem srdBliher
Soo 1T 2eutnant pr see gbler,
bon Der in puBig itotionierten Mlas
rinesSIieeerabteilung, bel feinem
ssftrigsn QGufItisg bonn 6IugfeIo Sos
bonnistbnI nit fnopper Rot entQons
gen. 2lls er nit Ieinem 0pbpel.
oedsr cine 60be bon 600 N1etern ers
rsiat batte, I0ite ii9 pIDbli6 Der
3pIinbsr bes Motors unb bur6f6luq
I'm 9crobfousn ben 8en3inbebGlter.
9os Sen5in geriet fofort in 8ronb,
eIudIi6erpeife obue gu erpGooieren.
Seutnant @bler srtannte bic @es
fdbr uno iteute bic Steueruna Ios
fort gum 9lbflug Elm. 9(uf benz
6Iu9felo aeIonost, batte er aernoe
nod 3eit, iih nit raf6em Sprung
aus bem brennenben 6Iugseug su
retten Der 9(erpplon purbe Elm
Rqub Der Slnmmeu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12

- B. 6. Ri6Iad, Der maITeDer.
tpalter Der ga Sale Street 9ruTi
e Gopings 8ant4 in Gbicdgo, aab
feute betonnt, bdB er bQlo inTtonbs
fein tper6e, oen 0epoIitoren bic erItt
0ipioenoe aus3ubegct Dizzy y
Die ION: SuGi. a'1eE @oe;, Sic
in W}ontreode Ssh npret* 92 3rs-
lano" Sc oorf2be untef 9nat
piro am Il MG g. oen II. Sail ibrl
@ntT4eirete Stannt ge6en.
= Set ipo ritanilae GjeI6puOer,
bas al - GGIa6tid6iffen rNiii
louri-- 9i, 'loiS" nn0 p50o4o" Be 6ei
iteb., morsJellte cgs StdIien in 9t'
braltQr Elm. 9ln SptL Dlffs
befinben fi5 Seeta0etten bon sna'
polls
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-12
NrofeiIor liberia lltm.
&On bcm !6ansburideu rinCs J6Otels
in Der Heidjsbanptita0t.

Berlin, 8. SuIi. SIN einem 5otel
in Der MittelitroBe i'm Rprbmeiten
Der Rei6sbouptfabt ipuroe nd6tIis
9srpeile Der 8iener 9rof. Streit
BON bem 9ousburI9en 2eopoIb Ges
Iitf6 iiberFouen unb nit einem bleis
gefiilten @ummitniippeI i6per pers
lebt. Der Safer fIii9tete bur6 bas
6eniter uno IieB ii9 an Der 9eles
pbOnIeitung in ben 6of binn6. Seine
peitere 5ludt mibgliidte jsbo6, bsnn
bereits I'M Seller bes 6ptets, bur9
ben er bas 5reie au errei6en boff-
te, nurbe er per6aftet. 9tIs Grunb
Su Der 8luttot eob er an, BrofeTpr
Streit bat fi6 bem Stubenmdb9en,
elmer 8uIine bes Sslitf6, in uns
siemliher MeiIe gendbert, unb er,
SefitTd, babe iih serpflidtet sez
fiibIt, fir bic Gbre bes MGb6ens
ein3utreteu.