davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
hla Motive.

"Jim gives his wife q lot for pin
money"
That's because he's so stuck on
her.'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
rarrlhle Blow.

A Terrible Blow.
whats the matter with your nus
hand? He seems to have met with q
severe loss. Get caught wrong IN the
market"
mo: | merely gave away the straw
hat he was saving for next summer.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
e4l.k "a xour Intentions.

Stick TO Your Intentions.
Don't nut of getting Hanfords bsl'
sam of Myrrh until something n.p.
mems. Get it now and be prepared lof
accidents. You will find frequent use
for It in your home and IN your staolo
for cuts, burns, bruises and any on
anv lameness. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, s~ugarcoated,
easv to take as candy, regulate and lnvlg'
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
| constipation. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

BueoIosy. :.
Teacher-Tommy. what do 100 cent?
meters make?
Tommy-I know-a centipede.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
EaslIy Suited.

Easily Suited.
"Is that Elias husband?"
eyes"
HE must be easily suited"
Easily suited! Say, that fellow
would take a round trip In q street car
lust for the ride!' Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

Keep Hanford's Balsam in your Sta
BILE. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

The man who loses is never accused
Of cheating.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

ARE YOU coNsTiPATEpi
WriehYo Indian Vegetable Pills havs
pruved their worth for u year,. Iess tnem
yourself now. Send for sample % ~ feaFi
b.. New York. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
Proof ~lrrefutable'

Proof lrrefutable.
Wife-Dear, where are you golne
Ia send me this summer?
Husband-To the Thousand Isles
and as proof Of my affection l will
let o spend a month on each one o
them.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CAsTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and - that It
Signature, ssss' ss ., LM2zzx
In Use For Over 50 Years.
Children Cry for FletcheTs Castoria
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
RuB-MY.IlSM

VIII cure your RhsumatIsm and al
kinds Of aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie. sprains, Bruises, Cute,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. AntIseptie
Anodyue. Price 26c.-Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
Just Slang,

Just Slang.
chollierDo you believe there are
microbes in kisses!
Molne-You can search me!
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

Better ! hair in the scalp than two
m the brush.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

t1,e Roman Eye Balssm for scslding zen.
sstion in eyes Ind Inflammation OF eyes Oh
Ayelids Adv. r.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
Al Apt inferno.

Nurse-Heavens. doctor, patient NO
y has swallowed his Thermometer.
Young Doctor-If his Temperature
rises above 1O4. give him an emetic.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
Fear.

A justified Fear.
"see the man standing over there.
looking at u? Well, he has . rabbits
eye grated On his own. 80.
Good heavens! l hope 10 Doesn't
.h,rr va have cabbage heads"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

worms expelled promptly IRON The human
system With Dr.. Peery's Vesni1ugs "Oeso
shot, Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
N.tu,.l RepvlsIon.

Natural HepuISIoh'
Miss Prim says she cant get the
rats to stay properly in her hair"
mo wonder; she's such . cat"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
Why Scratch?

"HuntsC Cure" isguar-
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. 1t is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
viii he promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
II Hunts Cure fails to cure
Itch, Eczema, letter, Ring
Wofm or any other Skin
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color In cold
water. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

Diaease, SOC ct your druggists, OF oy nan
.:.~c. ;fhe hasn't II. Manufactured onlyby
4 2 RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

Made since 1886 Hanford's Balsam'
Adv,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

Get It to the bottom Of tho affected
part. Adv.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

For thrush use Hanford's Balsam
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30
ron lsta Now,

when you were married, did your
vife's father give her away!
.No I only wish he had"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-30

A FoozIsr.

A Fooxle1.
He's your uncle good at golf!
she-Mercy, no! He's very profane
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
URGE BOXING AS
OLYMPIC SPORT
American Delegates Prepared to
Present Demands on June 10

When the American delegates To the
international olympic congress. which
meets in Paris on June 10. start for
Europe they will go prepared To make
II determined effort To have boxing pat
on the program for the Olympic games
i'm Berlin, two years hence. James T..
Sullivan, secretary of the Olympic
committee, for one is heartily in favor
of adding the manly art of self defense
to the olympic list, and better yet, he
is quite confident that boxing will he
adopted as an olympic sport.
The move To have boxing at the
Olympic games in 1916 was started in
the summer of 1912, when Charles j.
Harvey, secretary to the boxing COM
mission. rushed down To the dock and
grabbed a fast steamer for the other
side. Harvey never stopped rushing
until he reached stockholm. Sweden,
aud once there. he rushed right into
the presence of Baron Pierre de Cou-
bertn of France. president of the In
ternational Olympic committee.
Charles swept off his straw katy, and,
bowling low, told the baron that he had
hiked all the way from New York Ia
urge the international committee To Sc
riously consider putting boxing ON the
Olympic list.
Baron de- Couhcrtin was really inn
pressed by ChaIlcA's sincerity-aO
much 50 that he sounded out" tn"
Representatives of the leading athletic
nations. At that time America and
France alone were strong for boxing.
England was not opposed to it, but
Germany was. 1t is understood that
sentiment in favor of boxing mas grown
in England. and that the Germans are
likely to withdraw opposition To the
sport as AN olympic feature. T.. :,
MARKS Of sydney. Australia, has writ =
ten James r. Sullivan that the dele
gates from the island continent Will
vote in favor of boxing. With Aus
tralia, England America, France aud
Canada in favor of adding the sport %
the olympic list, ana Germany not OPP
posed to it. it seems reasonably certain
that boxing will get inside of the Bee
lin stadium in 1916.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
COLLEGE TEAMS
TEACH MAJORS
Possibilities of Double Squeeze
First Recognized by Coaches

II isn't often that college baseball
teams can show the big league and
other professional team anything
about inside baseball, but ii is bcliev-
ed by many who have followed the
game closely that the big league clubs
owe the double squeeze to the COLLEGE
teams.
College teams as a general ruIc han-
die hunts much slower and with less
accuracy than do big league clubs.
College coaches have taken advantage
of this weakness ON defense To pun the
squeeze play ON offcnse. From the
simple squeeze the double squeeze has
developed.
Coach Carl Lundgreu, of the Uuivor-
sity of Michigan, recalls the first time
the double squeeze was ever pulled CA
Jimmy Dunn, manager OF the Ealti-
more club That was several Yeas
ago when Lundcren WAS assistant
coach at Princeton university
Lundgren and Dunn were enjoying Il
good deal Of kidding at each others
expense. Finally Luudgrcu's team got
two men ON, one on third and one ~
second. and Carl yelled, Watch ont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
MILLIONS SPENT
BY TOM Upton
Unsuccessful Quest of Yacht Cup
Proves Costly Experiment
PAGE SEVEN

Sir Thomas Upton has spent mil
lions uHiug TO capture little piece
OF battered silver that cost less than
$500, more than go years ago and
would not Doe worth uue-third Of that
today. But the cup stll represents the
supremacy of the seas and is reag-
urc To- bee priced.
Tho trophy was offered by the Royal
Yacht Squadron, not by Queen Victor
Ia, as has been often said, for race
between boats Of All nations. COM
modorc Stevens, Of the Now York
Yacht club, captured the trophy and
gave il To- his club as "a perpetual chal-
len-e cup. II has been raced for eight
times. but continues TO make its home
u Tinany's vaults awaiting patiently,
il seems it's loug-delaycd return trip
across ihc Atlantic.
Tho races tu-dato were as follows.
the unsur,c ssful challcnscrs being
named FIRST
Puritan, 1855; Galaten-
MayhoWer 1856; Volunteer,
1857: Valkyrie ll.-Vigilaut, 1898: VAL
kyric IlI-Defender 1898; shamrock
Columbia. 1899: Shamrock U.-Colum-
b,a, 1901; shamrock III-Reliance 1903
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

WASHINGTON -. G, May l9.-Wash =
ington won again Yesterday from
Cleveland through the good pitching al
Ayers and some fast inlicld work.
Shanks scored the winning run in the
sixth by daring slide after Mcbride
had been retired on an attempted hunt.
r II T.
cleveland .....000200000-
Washington ...0200010OX- 6
Batterics-H agcrman, James. Nit
chell and Carlsch; Ayers ana Henry.
Two base hit-MorRan, Washington.
Philadelphia. Pa, May l?.-Philadcl-
phia defeated Chicago i'm a pitchers
battle between Gender and Russell
here yesterday. The locals won by
punching fvc of its six hits in the first
and firth, while Fender kept the fonr
safcties Of his opponents scattered
Russell did not give pass. He was
backed up in faultncss style and Ph,l1
delphla had only one man left on the
bases. II II "
Chicago ......OOOO00l 1
Philadelphia ..2000lOO0X-- 3
Battcrics-R Russell anC Srhalk; Ben
der and SchanE. Two-base hit --
Schulk. Chicago. Threc-basc hit
Schang. Philadelphia.
New York, y. Y, May l9.-By fic-
qucnt use of the hit and run game
yesterday ~. Louis hammered on
three runs in the eighth and defeated
New York. James. the st, Louis pitch
or was wild II II l.
st. Louis 800 u 000l30- 10
New York ..,.0 o 10000
Pattcrics James, Baum ardner an.
Crossin, Agncw; McIlale and Nuna.
maker. Two-basc hita-Ilcldcn, New
York: &. Walker. 81. Louis.
Boston Mass. May l9.--Ioster al
lowed Detroit but two hits in ycster,
days game and as result the locals
shut out the visitors again here yes.
terdaS. Iluopcr made a brilliant catcl
of Crawford's hard smash into dccl
rlgh, and completed the play by 3
spectacular throw which caught cobb
Oft first for a double PLAY. II II !
Boston ......t.0l 000l00X-
Detroit ....000O0O0OO-- .
Batteries Foster and Tromas: Main
Cavct and Stanagc. Two-basc hits
/ Hooper Boston; Neach, Detroit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
COAST STARS TO
INVADE THE EAST
CALIFORNIA; Tennis Contingent in
Eastern Tournaments

San Francisco May l9.-Califorria
tennis experts are laying plans for this
years invasion Of the east. and it IS
certain another Formidable team VIII
hr sent across the Rocky mountains.
National champion Maurice L.. Ne
Iouphlin. will leave for the east to-
ward the middle of June. 1t is his
present intention To do little tourna-
mcnt work in advance of the Davis cup
international challenge match and the
Newport championships.
Thomas &. Bundy, joint holder with
titles. hopes to SO shape his affairs "a
~ defend that title at least, and he Is
looked upon as Davis cup team pos
sibility also.
Miss Mary Browne. national wom-
ems champion, will try to retain the
laurcls she has held for the last two
years.
YIN. VI. Johnston, the 19-year- old
holder Of the l.ongWood and New Yorl;
state titles will defend his honors, but
probably will complete in no other
tournaments prior to, the Newport
meeting. Johnstons doubles partner
this year will he Clarence j. Griffin
who with John r. Strachan. holds SCI
oud place in the doubles ranking.
Straohan, the youthful American
clay court champion. will he "A notable
absentee having givcn up the game be-
cause of business considerations.
II is likely that several lesser lights
viii make the eastern trip ana Leland
stanford and California universities
will send representatives to compete In
the Intercollegiate events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
ONLY JOHNSON HAD
CHANCE ON THIS.

:. Washington. May l9,-Unclc
- Sam. serving i'm the capacity of
:. arbitrator on behalf OF Amcri-
- can fand0m. was called upon
:. today To decide the much moot
= ed question. who is the great
= est pitcher in latter day base
:. ball?'
- There was received i'm the
:. Chicago postofilce a few days
:. ago Il souvenir postal card
:. bearing ia lieu of definite
:. name ANA address only the fol-
:. lowing supcrscription. "rn the
:. greatest pitcher ON earth
= Chicago sent the post card To
= the dead letter office, whore one
:. of the female funeral directors
:. Of dcfunct correspondence was
- quick To grasp the situation.
- Like a good roOter for Griilith's
= Senators she promptly forward
:. ed the card To Walter Perry
:. Johnson of the Washington
:. Americans.
:. :. :. :. :. : :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
American Association.

indianapolis, $. Milwaukee. ,.
Cleveland. {. Kansas CITY, 3.
Columbus. s. Minneapolis, I.
Louisville, 2; st, Paul, 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
:. !. = = :. :. !. !. :. =. - :. :. :. !. :.
:. NEW YORK MAN .
:. NOW SOLE OWNER /.
:. OF BOSTON SOX. .
!. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.

Boston. Mass. May l9.-J. j. Lannin
Of New York and this city, president
of the Boston club Of the American
league, has become It's sole owner. The
announcement was made by Is. T.
Johnson. president of the LEAGUE. that
Mr.. Lannin had purchased the holdin-s
of Gen. Charles H. Taylor ana John /
Tall The latter was vice-prcsidert
of the club. Terms OF the sale. which
involved about ouo-half the stool; OF
the company, were not given out.
Gen. Taylor retains an interest i'm tho
Fenway realty trust, which financed
the building of Fenway park, th,
grounds of the Red SoX For several
years the Taylors were sole owners oi
the Boston franchise. \ sale of ono
half the stock was made i'm 1912 T.
James j. McAlecr and allied interest
and this stock was acquired last win
ter by Mr. Lannin.
Commenting ON tho sale. President
Johnson said
THE most friendly and cordial rela-
lions have and do exist between Nh
Lannin and the Tdylors. and he VII
their hearty cooperation and advi q
in promoting the success of the club.
II gladly embrace this occasion e
express my thanks tu Gen. Taylor an
John I. Taylor for the work they hav,
done i'm this city for our Boston clui
ana for organized baseball generally
John l. Taylor WAS president of tho
club for eight years and h. work N
building it up was of the greatest val.
nc and paved the way for the greatest
success of 1912
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Jimmy. were going to pun off some
thing new on you" And they did
Tho- pulled a successful double
squeeze Dunn was dumfounded go
u., nerve of the collegians.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA Is
taking the houors among college clupE
this year i'm working the squeeze ou
Yale. Chester Minds being ont on "a
ha,rinc decision while trying To score
from second on bunt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

calls. After the first inning McGuite
kept Pittsburph's hits scattered.
r II T.
Chicago ......03U20111l- 3 Il o
Pittsburah ....2O0001010-4 :
Batteries McGuire aud Wilson:
Walker. Adams ana Berry, Kerr.
Baltimore. Md, May Baltimore
defeated Kansas city in close game
here yesterday. IIcuning relieved stone
i'm the eighth after the latter had given
way To pinch hitter whose single
brought in the visitors second run.
Il II T.
Baltimore ....11100OO0X- >
Kansas city ...oo1o00o10-2 /
Batteries Quinn and Russell Stona.
lIenning and Easterll.
brooklyn, y. y, May 19.-lirool>lyn
defeated indianapolis here yesterday in
"A game marked by ragged play ing on
the part of the LOSERS and heavy hit
Ting by both sides. Il II T.
brooklyn ....0O 90 OK II J
indianapolis ..3ooOO1002- II :
Hattcrics- Sumcrs ;icaton and Land:
Mullen, Billiard and Warren.
Eunalo, y. v. May l9.-Timely hit
ting. combined with two errors, gave
ST. Louis "A safe lead il the lrst two
innings yesterday and rs a result won.
The record for one cr moro home runs
daily was kept up when Dclchanty
scored on a drive into left lell in The
sixth. II III T.
Buffalo ........O0OO0120O- :
st. Louis .....22UO 90 ,
Batteries Anderson and clair.
Gil Dom and Hartley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

YORK lasted only three innings. Wiltsc.
who succeeded him, was also unsteady.
allowing three bases ON balls in sue
cession. Groh's home run with two IN
bases followed. Schauer was effective
i'm the last three innings.
Il III T.
New York ....0OOS2O OF ! 6 /
Cincinnati ..OS2280OON-lo - -
Batteries -Demarce. Wilase, Schaucr
and Meyers. Mclean; Douglas, YinS-
ling. Benton and clark. Three-base
hits-Groh, clark. Cincinnati. Home
run-Groh, cincinnati.
Chicago. ILL.,, May l9.-ChicaGo
punched three hits with base ON balls
and two errors by Philadelphia aud
won yesterday. In the firth Bresnahan
doubled. Vaughn ana Leach walked.
With two out and two ON bases. Safer
singled. Irclan threw wild to Doom
and before the umpire called SAFER out
at third on account of the coach's in
tcrfcrcncc the locals had scored three
runs. Il II i.
Philadelphia .2OO0O0O00-- : 2 .
Chicago .......000O3 OK Z !
batteries -- Marshall and Doom;
Vaughn ana Brcsnahan. Two-hasc hit
-l|resnahan. Chicago.
st. Louis, Mo, May lg.-sSallcc was
in rare form yesterday, l'rooklyn's hits
being few aud far between, 81 st. Louis
shut out Brooklyn X II "
Brooklyn ......O000000 % 2
-. Louis .....1 0OX-3 3
BATTERIES Raglan, EculbaCh and o.
Miller. .ailec ana shy der Two base
hits j. Miller CO. lluegins. 81 Louis
pittsbug Pa May 1H.-Iiuston dc.
rcatcd Pittsburgh here yesterday.
James was enc tive through out. There
were nu feature
a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

Batteries - James aLu toWuN
Adams. McQuiilan and Gibson. Cole
man. Twu-hasc hits Martin. Boss
ton. Mowrcy. Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. ohio. May f9.-Cincin.
natl took an early lead by hard hat.
ting and won from New York here yes.
terday Demaree, who started for New
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
Fedora. League.
TODAY'S GA M G g.
American League.

American League.
Chicago AT Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburp
Federal League.
Kansas city at Baltimore.
St Louis at buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
Federal League

Pittsburgh, Pa. May l9.-Chicago
battcd Walker and Adams for IL hits
yesterday and easily defeated the To-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

mo mit elmer 9flpicropeitidlc lo
ion9e pom 2Iuiiebcr bearbeiict bis
ser aDrper lber un0 iiber pom Sirie.
men 6e0edt lit 9iod beoeiten0 un-
Henidiher iii oie iogenamle oeol-
matoria4. oic bei 3liidialliaen liz
glnuenoung gebrac1t miro Abre
SdnOc lper0et ndulid init cinem
lAariioniigeu SoI3itiid beor0eii&t
Sclbit Der pillensiidrtlte QlanH fdnn
0ieie Eottur nidt ldngcr dlS eine
Nliuite ertraaen obne oblmlddiIg au
peroeu. Die Sdnoe hmelleu uufor.
ulia an lin0 oos Sool8 reiBt ElcIidj.
itide ans i6acn Gin portitaieiiiAer
Gifi3ier er5d1lte mir, Dob oieieu Ser.
bred5ern nidlt anoers bei8uionlnen
lei ais auf oieie g9eiie, lu0 troB.
oom ilnoe ih oieies @orac6cu iner-
bort un0 bciiioliih 1irdillngc Die
iid l0n9erc Belt aut aiiiaeFibrt Do.
Sem. 0trien i9ren ecldditeu tn oer
Sta0t nodge1ei nuiiien lido ie0og5
rcrpilidtcn din glbcn0 miaoer3utom.
men iin0 ID Der 5eIulna 5li lblaieB
Seid9rlis6ere NjcIelien per0eu llnter
@euodilua pon Soloaten beiu @trd
Benboit uerpen0et. Nor bielen Nuus
0erten bon SSabren iuar Wlo8anbiqne
elm Soupto1t 0eS @floDenbnu0els,
luo oeie 9Irncil lpur0cu in Dem
oIboU6D einc 9rt bon &aleeren,
aarb Nla0oaosidr uii0 mod onoerew
Snieln acbrndt
Rodocr idl lio3onlbiaiie perlaileit
5atte miBte id nod eiiiige Qsoden
reiien illo Baite 3ohlreic1e mebr Q0er
uin0er 6ornlloic 9I6euigier 8t be-
iie6cn beDor idl cnolih na6 10 Ianaer
lrcnnunB mcInen &aiten, oer mld)
idou iehnliAit erluortet batte tim4
armen tonntc1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Ginaolcrenen trat idl am 9lbcno In
elmer llodila sic 0eiierreiie oii
PTS cs ctipu Nlitterlodlt geporOcn
.cor. crihol pl5tlid elm iiirhierlicbes
%cbriiu ln0 sic gieacr ililiterten cine
nn0er dnaillid 3u nSimba~ Come
,Stb befobl 3n lalten uu0 obne iIl5
5il rii6ren bIicben mir iiebea ieoen
Nloment iiirttcno 0aB Der S6iue uns
attadireit miiroe. glber uidlts 0er-
glcic6eu aeiha6 luo ols Ger 9lorgen
0raiiic, gina cS neiter
lleber N1o3onlbiQue idreibt Nlrs.
gelder 1ie cItcu Sorts ooH 0ios
sombole, Die oidlt am Nlcerc Iie9en
be6erbcraen clue 9In5a5l pon Shmer.
5erhreMern bic nidlt beiouoers lorg.
i6ltig 6emadt mcr0en @ier nno bort
iiebt nan einen ScI0atcn oos Qc.
lpcbr i'm glrn perit6laien 6crumhut
geriL aber eS hit nIdlt n0t58 6clon,
oers ddht3uaebcn Ger @ru0 bieilir
nj idmicrlid acnm @ollte N
uiriIib einenl Ieipcrooo aelnaen,
oie @dae 3u ii6eritcigeu 10 bIeipt
i6m mir ocr Sprlng ms Nleer oiieu.
9lber gcraoe au oicicr STEELE ipinniclt
es BON Naifiimcu lmo IN fiIr1eler
Belt lpiiroc Der ltnalildlidle bnabge
3ogen ucrocn. 9lidltsoeItomcnigcr
6obcn ihon cinige pcriudlt oiii oiele
@eie 3u cntiommeH uno niuBtM
ihrcn @cr}peiilimgSireid NIT ocq
Eoo biiHeu Iie Struien PIE iln.
6oin6BiQan &crbredern 3ntbeil mer
ocn iino unerb6rt grdulam oirclic
ntttclolierlime Eorturen gSenR einer
BON ibncn etpas Suboroinntiouspio-
riQcs begc6t, 70 miro er IN oem Qofe
an einem eiieruen 9liug augcbunocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Sie Dlarins-gOri

in Berlin 6ot Dor @ur5em oas Subj
!dlm i6res 8e6nidbri9en 8eite6ens
feicrn tonnen. 1ie glnitalt Deriolgt
sen niiBlhen 3med, iunge 2eite iiir
Sen Dienit in ser &aiierlicben Wlorine
un0 In ser l0onoel5it5iiia6rt Dor3u6e'
reitcn Nlitglieo tauu jcoer jimge
U1anu mer0en Der oos IA 2ebcus
iobr iiberidritten bat uuo forperlib
mic geiitig geilmo it, Der llnter.
ridtSplob ser 0iorinetGorldiile 0ic
inter Dem @roieltorat 0es &i5e
aorurols a g. b. 5budnann iteht
lit Die Nootsiiaton in G6eriGone
wci0e. sic glnsbil0im5 SET Shiilcr
bic neben 0ieIieiii9en prottiidlen
lIebun9en nudl eine Griin0lide t5co
rctiide llnterpeilm9 0urdgnnlafen
ha6eh criol8t Nirc9 aapitdne,
Stcicrlcltc, G6ermaate un0 onoere
r6cndli9e 2ln9e30ri9e Der ariegs
uuo Saioelsmarine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
@aeenteueFridt 2selfe elmer
9aute.

Gle 8eiten iin0 lougii 0oriiber III
benen sic 6roueu nit Striditrumpf
o0er @1ielei binter Dem Cicu iaBen
unO 0as 9iciieu in fcrne Sdnoern
oen M1nnern ii6erlieBen @eraoe in
Den leeteu Sobren iin0 Die 6ronen
N oieier 9e5iebulg iebr 6erOoraetre
Ten un0 babeu Die obenteuerliWien
@rpeoitiohen unternommen uno ne
glIdlidl 5u @noe gefiibrt.
llnter 0ieian uneriArodenen Ga.
men beiin0et iid aud cine gnalonoe.
rim Nlrs 9elAer, SIC nod ser Sob
5eit NIT ibrem @otten ocr engliil9er
aoniul IN Gitolrtd i'll, IN i0rem
!0eimatglunoe 8uriid6licb u1hrcno
Ger iitnae Gbemonn ioiort naA iei.
mem geitimmltngsorte abraiieu mib.
te. grit orci Dlouote ipdter roite ole
Came allein noh 2lirifa um i1reu
W1ann oui3uiuneu lm0 oauerno Bel
finn 81 blei6el. geos iie aitf 0ieicr
abenteuerliheu 9iciie crle6te itliloert
iie iebr itttereiiant in gluf5ci4nni.
9ei, Sic geacnpdrtig ron einer eng
liiden 3citihriit per5iientli6t mers