davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
BENCH WARMING HARD JOB
At Least that is the Way Brick"
Owens Looks at It.
MAKES THEM OLD QUICKLY
Wears ON n Man TO SIT and watch
Plays that lie Thinks He Could
Make Better Than Men
In Field.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-"Brick" Owens,
the leading umpire Of the American as
sociation, was engaged in tanning bee
with some players recently, when some-
one asked. What is the hardest position
to playr'
The hardest position TO play" said
Owens strange to say, is the one that
requires the least work In fact, it re-
quires no work at all. Maybe that is why
it is so hard, for you know that doing
nothing is sometimes a very tiresome job.
Some think the pitcher is the hardest
worked man on the team; some think the
catcher, and some the third baseman; but
It is all a mistake, as we said before. The
hardest worked man on any ball team Is
the man who warns the bench. II is the
worst job in the world, and IL you doubt
that it is the hardest position to play,
why, ask any player, any of them can
tell you.
"Of course, every man who makes good
has to serve long apprenticeship. That
is fair, as no club is going to discharge
q veteran Immediately upon signing a
busher
Pretty soft you say. Pretty soft
Just sitting there and drawing a big SAL
ary.'
Hard Job After All.
But don't deceive yourself. II the sal
airy was twice the size. the bench warmer
would earn every cent of II. There is
not a bench warmer today but would
trade places with any man playing reguI
larly on the team for one-half the salary
that he is getting for sitting still.
Then, when you come to think about
it, the busiest place on the field is the
players bench. Here is where the man
ager usually is, and where he is busy A
fellow will grow old faster on the bench
than out on the grass. The agony of sit
ting by and watching teammates throw
away a game or watching a rival acknowl-
edge the plaudits of an admiring multi
tude is enough to bring gray hairs to the
head.
Then, worst Of all, the bench warmer
never lived that did not think he could
play better ball than the fellows that
were doing it. 1t is the difficult corner,
all right"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Shoot straight to the flag" This was
tho advice given Walter Hagen by Harry
Warden, the English golfing expert. which
the latter said was In a large measure re-
sponsible for his winning the national golf
title at Chicago. Hsgen's defeat of oui-
met at the national tournament came as
surprise to golfing experts although he
was counted on as one OF the best play
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

ers at the meet. Like the famous Eng
llsh champion, Warden, who gave him
the excellent advice quoted above, Hagen
sacrifices distance to accuracy and the
results OF his method speak for them
selves Hagen's refusal to participate in
the western open golf tournament which
opened in Minneapolis Tuesday, came as
a surprise and disappointment tc his
friends
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

CLYDE Milan's long absence from the
game has killed his chances for the Lead
ing base stealing honor OF the American
league this year Eddie Collins and F'ritz
Maisel are away out IN front with the
chances favorins the Athletics star. a
according 10 Tumor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Steve Royce, college pitcher. for whom
McGraw overbid the Reds. except that
he is smaller Is a younger Mathewson
in looks and speech ana bright intelli.
gence-and Larry Mclean. catching him
In practice, says he has the goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
JOhnson's "If' Clause.

Manager Griffith claims that Walter
Tor long term with the Senators. II the
senators have no chance for the flag
walter Is TO be allowed off a few weeks
before the season closes to take his bride
on their delayed honeymoon. That Is, N
he signs his contract
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

galton. Double play: Krug to Thomas to
Schliebner Left on bases: Omaha, z;
Wichita. 5. Struck out: BY Garrett, Il;
by Scott, 3. Bases on balls: Off Garrett,
3. Wild pitch: Garrett. Passed ball:
Graham. Hit by pitched bali: Nicholson,
F1tzsimmons. Time: l;5. Umpires: Van
Sycle and Barr.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
nidn,t LiI.e schnIk.

The Base Ball World carries a yarn 70
the effect that the Superior club once
refused TO give young catcher a chance
when he pleaded for an opportunity a few
seasons back. That yOungster was Ray
Schalk, now star OF the American cir
cult.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

advertised in The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Krug Hits in Pinch.


With the score tied, Kruger opened the
ninth by whiting. but Garrett sailed one
over Ochs in center field for two bases.
Ochs was habitating tho middle garden
because Mr.. Bills had chosen to argue
with Umps Van sycle over third strike.
He was told TO argue with the shower
bath in the club house, which he did.
Bell flew out to Nicholson, but Krug
busted one to center which ruined Mr..
Scott.
The second game was started and the
frenzied mob howled for more pastime,
The mob waited to see some of the ath-
letes slip and spoil their nice uniforms
In the little rivulets around the patchs.
They were disappointed. as the game was
calel before any of the athletes could
get on the runway so as to be able to slip.
Two games today First game called at
2 o'clock Score:
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
ROURKES WIN One
And WEATHER ONE

Continued from Page one.)
rtigeab and Burrelrs single to center
counted the walking delegate and the
prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Two out in third inning. when game a
was called on account Of rain.
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

'Two out when winning run was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28
CITATION EY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF TENAS. To the sher-
III or any constable OF Ellis coun
" greeting: You are hereby com
"ahded to summon John X. Camp
pet, the unknown heirs of John
L. Campbell, deceased, Daniel itog-
ers' and the unknown heirs of Dan
'el Rogers, deceased, by making
p0hiieation of this citation once IN
eaeh week for eight successive
eehS previous to the return day
HeFeof, III some newspaper published
III your county, to appear at the
next regular term of the district
court OF Ellis county, to be holden
ct The court house thereof, III
"d&ahachie, en- the first Monday III
May, A. ID. 1911. the same being
me fourth day OF May, A. ID. 1914,
'neh and there to answer a petit
Hoh 1iled in said court on the
t"ea'y~fifth day of May. A. d. 1914.
III suit, numbered on the docket OF
sad court No. s7oA, wherein ].
y Stiles is plaintiff, and said John
H. campbell, the unknown heirs OF
'onh II, Campbell, deceased, Daniel
''osers, and the unknown heirs OF
baiiiei Rogers, deceased, are defend
ants, aad said petition alleging i'll
substances: That plaintiff is the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28

owner in fee simple, and i'll posses
ZION of and entitled to the possess
sion Of tract of a. IL acres OF
land. situated in Ellis county, Tex
AZ on the waters of Chamber $
creek. being Il part oil the Jackson
Riley 22o acre survey, abstract NO
919. fully described by metes ana
bounds in said PLAINTIFFS petitloh'
heinq n nart of 12S - acre tract
decided BY r. j. Quinn 10 Dahlei
Rogers. John f. Campbell ana Johh
Il, Campbell, by deed dated August
IS. 1872, recorded in volume H.
naao 16. OF the deed records OF said
Wills county, and being the same
1,nd conveyed and described III
deed from John f. Campbell anu
wife Martha A. Campbell, TO T. D.
Williams, dated March -, l9l5. III
cd for record March ), l9l4' III the
offire of the county clerk OF said
t,Iiis county. That plaintiff claims
and deraigns title to sald a. =
acre tract through regular an"
| consecutive chain al title from the
sovereignty OF the soil. That sala
Daniel Rogers, John T. tamPpei''
and John r. Campbell, purchased
! said 12S IL acre tract from salu l.
Quinn, and on or about August
81. 1881. had and made paftlaoh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28

said court. al IT'S aforesaid next res
ular term, this writ, with you re-
turn theyeon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand ana seal
Of said court, at office in WaNa-
hachie. this the 21th day of March,
A. d. 1914.
14EM WRAY,
Clerk of the district court, Ellis
county, Texas,
BY BARNEY MCKAY, Deput"
A true copy l certify.
A. W WILSON,
Sheriff, Ellis county, Texas.
BY +. L. SPALDING, Deputy.
Adv.-4 5-Sat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28
.ftle and claim thereto to said

title and claim thereto to said laud
out oil said Daniel Rogers and JOHN
Il. Campbell. That said John f.
Campbell took immediate posses
sion of said land so allotted to him,
and said partition had been ac-
quiesced in by all parties 70 said
partition, and that neither Of said
defendants or any parties claiming
under them have since asserted OF
claimed any right, title, or inter
est in said IL l. acre tract.
That in addition 70 his title TO
said land shown by consecutive
chain OF title as above set forth,
pJajntilf AYERS that he has good and
perfect title thereto by reasons OF
the statutes of ten, five, and three
wears limitation, alleging that he
and those under whom he claims
and deraigns title, and through
said John F. Campbell, have been III
actual, exclusive, visible, open
peaceable and notorious possession
continuously, for more than ten
years prior to the Ming OF thi2
suit and amy cause Of action arlsins
10 defendants for the recovery Of
said lana, aud also such possession
for more than five years prior e
filing OF this suit, and any suel
cause of action arising 10 defend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28

ants under a decd duly registered,
and in addition thereto such pos
session for more than three years
prior 10 the filling OF this suit and
any cause OF action arising TO de
fendauts Tor the recovery OF said
land. Tor more than three years,
plaintiff claiming under regular
chain or transfer trcm the SOY
oreignty OF the soil. and under title
or color of title. Plaintiff prays
chat said defendants be cited by
publication, Tor the time and in
The manner as required by law 10
appear and answer said petition,
that al attorney or attof-
reys be appointed by the
court to represent said defend
ants funless they should appear and
answer herein, and that plaintiff
have Judgment removing any and all
clouds from his title and that all
right claim title and interest OF de-
PENDANTS and each Of them or pre-
tended right claim, right, or inter
ext IN them be Invested out OF them,
and each OF them and be vested IN
plaintiff, and for further and other
relief general and special, in law
or in equity 10 which plaintiff may
| ne iustlQ entitled.
Herein fail not. but have before
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28

thereof between themselves, 4 por-
ton of said lis l. acre tract not
in controversy herein, being allotted
and set apart to said Daniel Roger,
another portion Thereon not IN CON
troyersy herein was allotted 10 sad
John r, Campbell, and the remain
ing norton thereof, being the same
land in controversy herein was al
lotted to said John +. Campbell,
through and under whom plaintiff
1orajgns and claims title. 1hat
said three parties, joined by Their
wives for the purpose OF effecting
and evidencing said partition exc
cuted deeds to each other, eNecut-
cd ia each other deeds to the
lands so allotted and partltloned,
and said John Il. Campbell and
Daniel Rogers and their wives exc
cuted and delivered to SAID Johil
r Campbell IA deed to said AZ IL
acres in controversy, but the field
notes To same imperiectly describe
| the lands so intended to be convey
cd. thereby creating cloud on
said title. That even though said
deed was insufficient, yet said YER
bal partition between said Daniel
Rogers, John X. Campbell, aho
John r. Campbell, was good as a
verbal partition, and Invested al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING CTURE PLAYS
New, spare-Time Profession for Men
ami Women---tine Man Makes
$1,000 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number OF new
motion picture theatres which are
being opened trouehout the count
~, there is offered TO the men and
women of today, a new profession,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28
Particulars Sent FREE

The Colorado University baseball
team will play Trinity University
here Tuesday afternoon, Gama CALI
ed at 4:15. a1g.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-28

uaatel.. 1hat OF writing moving
picture plays. Producers are paYin.&
from SO to $I5a for each scenario
accepted, anon which they can bulla
a photo play. Z.
$4,000 in six Months.
As it only requires few hours
time To construct q complete play,
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities in this work, One ma1,
who gave the idea q tryout, Wrltas
that he earned $4,000 in SIX months.
Il is possible for an Intelligent per"
son to 4eet with equal success.
One feature OF the business whieh
should appeal to everyone. II thae
The work may he done al home IN
snare time. No literary aeihty ~
Required and women have as area|
an opportunity as men. Ideas fer
pio Is are constantly turning ups
and may DO put in 1c2aoaEi2 gs
an d sold for a good prize.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars Of this most
int eresting and profitable proEtssieG
ma be had FREE OF CHARGE III
sen ding u post card to
Pl toto Play Association
Ho.x 1853. WiI.kEs-BAEEE. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

0lauern mo 81 rcttcu 1T
ni6ts ne6r Gas Seuer entliauo IN
ocm nit Der Der Staot 9ieutoln gebd.
renoen imo perpadteien 9lbtci uers
blnoenen &citorant mo grill NIT
raienOer SdneQigteit I'M iib. Son
20 umliegenDen Grtiboitcn eilten Oic
9oidmannidaiten 6crbei, bod Daren
aae 9lniirengungen sur llnteroriidt'
flmg 0es entieielten Clements pergc-
6ens mo Oie 6euerwe6ren muBtcn
iid aui Ole Nettima einiger 6ena6.
barten @eb1noe 6eidrdnfen.
Oi d itcri0i Nlor0tbat i'm
GIiaB.
Cine ieniotioncae NlorOt6ot, Die
nod nidt auiqctldrt III, miro bon
Golmar gemeloet. IN Der 9t1be Der
cliaiiiidcn StaOt erihoiieu 3iuei &a.
riier aif elmer ghtoniobiliobrt i6ren
Gboiiicur imo marien bic 9eide ocS
Grmor0etcn in einc SAludt. Sier,
auf perildten Die Nloroer nit Dem
araftmagen 81 entilie6en, oocb mlroe
scr Wlotor Oeieft. Sie fl6ren oaber
auf einen 8rieobof uno lieBen OaS
6ei6Goigtc 9llto BORT i'm Sid, im
ibre 3luht 81 SUB iort5uiebeu Bis
iett fonntcn lie ni9t eingeiongen
meroen, mo eS lit i6nen ieoeniaaS
9elingen, iiber Die fron5oliide @ren5e
5u entfomnen.
2 q d en- s &ricgSminiiter G 7
gebt.
Ger iGdiiide &rieosminiiier @ene-
raloberit 6rei6err Nlor b. Saiien bat
6ente iein Amt nieoergele8t uno lit
IN Oen 9lu6citano getreteu. Der @c-
neral itebt I'M 6S. 9e6ensiabre inO
erircilt iib idon felt ldngerer 3eii
fciner 6eionOers guten @eiinObeii
me6r. CoS oeranlaBte i6n, oen felt
- Sa6ren bon ibu befleiOetcn go.
item nii3uQeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
5eimtiidiIdje Shut.

&ingitom g&.g., t3. N}oi.
C5eltern mari ScmonO bier unter
noiteri0ien llmitGnoen orei Stangen
1unamit in oas SbIof5inmer Der
grou 8. Sindlcu imo i6rer beioen
Iohter Der Sprengitoii rrpIooirtc
init groBcr @emolt. Cine Der God.
ter, 9teno @indlcD. ipllroc ihmer pers
bimiut, ilno 6rou StndlcD crlitt Ser.
lcbingen in 6olee 0eren itc oos gllt.
genlicbt Derlicrcn miro. Ole unocrc
God)tcr, Iroll g8inMeQ, blieb iuipert
lcbt. 0ic SindleD's 6cpobntcu oas
untere 5todperf ocs 0ouies. PIN.
Scre 9cpobncr ocs &ouies muroen
cur6 bic @cmolt Der Ggploiion aus
i6reu 9ctten ecworfen lno erlitten
min0cr icbmcre gerlctungcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
grninn srLhilmnrn IN 2elle.

Rem Orleans, 13. Wfoi. ~
Sri. g(uguito @0mor0s bic megen
Grmoroung bon George 9iiebl I'M
rorigen Suli 5ll lc6cnslonglidem
3uMt6ous Derlirtbeilt miroe, bat M
i0rcr 3eae 5el6itnoro bceaneen
na6oem ibr Elm neuer 4ro5eB bon
ocr gernfiings SSniton5 perpeigert
roroeu mar. SRI @omaros, crit "a
Sabre alt, bate oen aouinom am
beQlidten Gage auf elmer DER beleb-
tclten StroBen nieoeroeic6oiien neil
er lih on ibr bergangen bobeu loll.
Sie lit Die ein5ige mciBc 6rmL oic
inn Siioen pegcu oieies Nlotips ic
berlirtbeilt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
g9a6niinnst6at einer Nlnfter.

9lDod, g&.-g., 13. D}oi. TT Die
llnteriucbung ii6er Sen 500 Der 5rolt
Gomaro Griiger ino ibrer beiOen
&inOer, oie, ipie beri6tet, in Dem mic
oerge6ronnten Sauic in 9Scorl &iber,
&odIonO-GountD ais 2eiben nufge-
fpnocn murocn entbuIte Die lbred-
li6e Sbotiahe, 6oB Die 6rou ibre
5cbniGbrige Sodter erpiirgte lno
Oonn ibre eigenen 2Ieioer, ioipie oub
eie ibres Sobnes Clifford in 9rono
Itcdtc, no6Oem iie OieIelben nit @c-
troIelim getrGnft botte. 6euerluebr-
lcutc beribteten Dem Coroner, Dab
Oie 2cibe Oes W}6o6ens ii@ in eincm
Softer i'm 0o65inmer Oes SaitleS
tcfano. 0ie 9leine mar nit einen
iciOencn Eu6 erpiirgt moroen. @S
imterlicgt feinem 3meifel, Dab Die
6rui bic Gbot in einem 9lnfaa bon
Srriinn bcriibte, ga iie ihon friiber
Splren bon Melnn1olie 5eigtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Sic6 10 fraitig. ooB ser &utiher IN
ocn 9inniteiu talmclte.
Ser &utiher mar, ols er eriu6r,
ueu er augegrifien botte iprohloS,
ober Der Erin3 6erubigte i'm, iuocnl
er i6n cine Gi9orre unO Elm @olo-
itiid i6cnfte. glls Der Nioun ieiner
@ege gina, meinte cr: uS1 bate
ni6t geglon6t, ooB Elm 10 frdntlid)
auSie6euoer 9uride 10 frdftig oreilii
baucn fam"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
StnrmeSwiit6em.
12ict66ouS 6ei @itts6ure6 in Grim.
mer geIegt; Elm Go0ter mo Ell
nige SdwerDerlebte.


mer geIegt; eiu Gooter mo eli
nige SdperDerlebte.
@itts6urg6, 9ay 10. @}oi. =
@16renO eines ouBerorOentlih beiti.
gen Sturnes purOe ein N}iet6bous
in g}em aeniington, luorin so gerio.
nen wo6uteu 5crtriimmert, @. SSo6n'
ion babel getoOtet mo iiinf anoerc
gerionen i6wer Derlebt Sin mate.
rieQer Sd)aoen Don me6reren Eau.
icno Collars plroe ongerihtet Gin
our6 Germ, ga, poiiirenoer @aiio.
gier3ug ser @enniplpania @a6n pur-
&c BON eincnl 9liBihlog gctroiiei
m0 mc6rcre i'm lcbten Moggon be.
iinolihe sgoiiogiere Ourh umberflie.
genoe @losiderbeH Derlebt, oorunter
Niartiu aeQ BON G6icogo. 9lu Der
9optiiien Stride purOe Der I6urn
abgeriiien.
@om 9Iit eri6lageu.
Gplumbus, 81, 10. Nloi.
g9d6reno cineS beitigen @epitterS,
oas iibcr 0as norolicbe Ohio bii5og,
miroe Die 20 Sabre alte 5rau 81
Trafe in Ban Eert bonn 9liB eriDlo.
aen. 6rau Z. GoparO bon 6inolag
6rad, pd6renO iic in Dem llnpetter
nud 6auie elite, Dor lle6eralitrcn.
ailna 3uionunen imo perihie0, Gielc
@eb1toc mlrOeu Ourd 9libiblog in
Brand aeitecft lmo gingen in 6lom'
men ouf.
10000 SAB Gel oer6ronnt.
Gulio. Gfla. 13. Niai. lin
ipeit bon bier murOen 0rei 9e6dIter
ser 9ierce Sil 60, IN meldcn ld
10000 5oB Gel 6efanoen, Ourd einen
@libidlog IN Slommen geitedt lmO
oae glnitrengungen Die 6lanimen
3l l0iden, eripieien ld ais oergeb.
lid. S6oOen $4,000.
@roBer S6o0en 0urdl I'm
metterin O} d i0on.
Ectroit, Niid]., IS. Nloi.- Sm
aan3en iiiolihen Nlidigan lit Ourd)
iiromenoe 9ie0engiine Elm SdoOcn
geideben, Der olf SunOerttouicnoe
BON Collars berehnet inO bel mel-
dem ninOeitcnS cine sGerion mmge.
fonmeu lit. SSn Detroit iie6cn bic
aeQer inter g9aHer. 9lm ibperiien
lit Die @cgeno Del aolana5oo imo
glorion. Sn &oloma5oo ertrant ein
Subrmann, Sb. Soo6onD, mdbreno
er oeriudte, iein @iero aus oemSo6.
uaiier auf iicberen 9ooen 81 brin'
gen. Gie SeQerie Grnote bel SEQ.
loma5oo lit rilinirt unO ouh OieOblt.
ern0te 6eocutcno geihdoi9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
aEutpr6uOtfa6rt nit i6limmea slns
onfqu

9tcm 81 6cIIe 9t..Yy 10.
@iai. 3pci iiinge Seiite ionoen
geitern Den GrtrinflngStoo rnO Elm
critter fonnte iic6 nit fnopper glotb
rurM S6mintmen rctten ols in Der
Ntittc 0cs Gong SslonO SunOes ibr
N3otorboot in Brand gerietb uno
ionf. Die Grtrimfenen limo E6omas
GlonccD uno g8olter Nfiiller, beioc
BON g}em .Nodeae. Oscar Stone.
BERG, Elm S6iffsbauer bon gtr. 90,
W1oinItroBc, rcttete iih auf Sudles
6crrD SSslono lmo mur0e bon SolOo-
ten in eincm @oote nab Sort Slo.
cum gc6rad6t. 0ie orci @}dnner mad.
ten in Dem erit fiir5lib reparirteu
Nlotorboot cine 9Srobefobrt ino be-
fonocn iicb 3piihcn $udlebrr0 IS.
lan0 lmo @recution 9eef Sigbtbouie,
ais oos Boot ploBIih in Srono &C.
riet6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
Dr. O9eurne ". Sc ermurOct.

@ittS6urgh &oy 13. @lai. II
Phi Sen Giienbobugeleilen in ser
9}d6e BON SumfinS Station wur0e
QeItcru Oic 9eic6c Oes Gr. @eorg ".
W0b, aus W3c9eesport, eineS Nlon.
neS BON % Sa6rerL geilmOen lmO
Die 9e6oroen bon 9lQegbenD GountD
iin0 ii6er5elgt, OaB Elm 9ioubmorO
porliegt. Gem llngliidlicben mar ser
SddOel 3ertriinmert lnO 6eioe sSii.
Be mureu o6gei6uitten Ga ii6 o6cr
feline @lutipuren an ser SteQe fin.
Sen, al mel6er Oie 6iiBe bon Sem
&0rper anideinenO Our6 einen Gis
ien6n6n3ug BON Dem &orpcr qetrelnt
morOen IinO, 10 Dermut6en Sic 9e.
b0rOen, OoB Or. @ob ermoroct un0
berau6t uno ieine 2eide Damn mlf
0icSdienen geluorfen murOe, I'M Sen
glnidein zines llnioQes 81 erregen.
Gic ghlfiinOung Der leeren SonOto.
Idle Ocs 9lr3teS in ser 9}o6e Scr 2ci6c
bcit0rft sic 9e6orOen in i6rcr Phi.
ioiiimg OeS SoA1erbolts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Gnrd einen i'm 12i0 ll6r geiera
9l6eno ausgebrodenen Srono 1T ole
alie A6tci bel 1reptom IN eiHen
lriinmer6aifcu oerpanoeIt woroen.
lin Mitterna6t poren Die 6Immen
nod nidt aeloidlt. aber es iebeu bon
Dem biiioriiheu alolter MIR mebr Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14
fSehIneldllnaene Operntpnr.

Gbtcogo, ST., t3. Moi.-Sobn
6. Sbaffcr, Der %orliber oes @rcfu-
tiu.Gomitc's Der .@9icogo @rono
0pero Co." erfl1rte, Die meltlicbe
Sour Scr @cieIlidaft babe teinen @r-
folg 0u Der5ei6nen gebobt, Die Gin
tuBe 6ctroge 100000, uno ooS 3pei-
mohige @oitipiel in San 5roncisco
iei beionoers ungiinitig berlotfen.
W1on lperoe ii6 oo0llr6 uber nidt ob-
iUreden lolieL oaS llnternebmen i'm
nG6iten Sabre Il pieOerbolen
@aNc nr NeiIc in'S 9lmSlan6 6riurat g.
Mnnc, 9ir. 413, SitsYnltimDrc' StrnRe, unne
Eununt SOuic 9lUcuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-14

Cine i1redlide 9lutt6at Bat bier
arose ghrireglng Derporgerilfen. Sll
einem Simmer zines 6ieiigen &otelS
eridoB sic frii6cre 9onne im0 aron'
Ienpflcqcrfn Selene 5reimolo Oen al.
Qeden0cn 9l0pototen Or @liiel mn
iaate iic6 Damn iel6It cine auael 0urh
Sen Nopf. glls Wiotip Der S5ot miro
anaeaeben, Or N}iiel babe iein Ser.
bdltniB nit Scr aronfenptlegerm &c.
l5t mas 0ieie 10 ouigeregt babe, OaB
iic init Dem Jlepoloer IN DER Son0
gI6rcAmng ge6olten babe
Brin5 pom @oleS prii0eIf
lid nit eincm autiGer.
2on0on. II. Nloi. II Ser @rnB
bon @oIeS Bat iib mie bente be-
fount pur0c, in Srior0 nit eiuem
glr6eiter aepriigelt @inige Stuoeu.
ten eutpenoeten einem 9utiber elmer
g91iberci iciu 5u6rwerf mo idoii.
ten 0anel6e na1 elmer oDgelegcuen
@oiie, no iie es ite6en lieBen.
gls sic @ldeniobue Oen ii6er oen
i6m Qcipeltcn Sdobernod piitben
OeH Ssiltiher mlsladien, geieate lid
i6Genroer S6ronfolger BEL Ger allt.
i6er 6iclt oieien fiir 0en N1oelsiib.
rer mn pericbte i6m ciueu 5ndt.
idloain's @ciibt, ooB i6m onS 9ht
ans 0erg}oic ipribte. Ger @rin3, Der
Gin ffinfer 9orer ilt erpioerte Den