davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
HOLLAND ORDERS i
REGISTRATION
OF ALL HORSES
IRH Larest MALL

THE HAGUE, Holland-Wfth a
view to preventing the expectation of
contraband, the commander of the
field army, who holds military author
ity in North Brabant, Lmburg and
Gelderland south OF the WAL. has Is
sued an order to the municipalities
near the frontier. according to which
all horses must be registered within
three days, other meaures being also
adopted to prevent their export.
Further, special restrictions are en-.
forced with regard to the transport in
certain directions of foodstuhs, the
export OF which is forbidden. In Ger.
tain cases where large quantities Of
such goods have to be transported,
special passports are issued and pri-
vate persons, shopkeepers and so
forth are forbidden to lay in larger
stocks than are necessary for the car
rying on of their business. .z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
CIVILIANS WOULD
LEAVE BRUSSELS
II THEY Gould
ASSOCIATED Pressl

BRUSSELS, Belgium. About the
only modern suggestion at the beauti.
full Hotel de Vile, Where helmeted
breast-plated German officers, some
with fur dolmahs and fur busbys, are
reminders of pictures of medieval
times, is the line of civilians who
want permits to leave. The line is
usually three abreast and stretches a
hundred yards or more into the street.
Permits are issued freely at fees of
from three to fifteen francs each. =
In one or the great hotels OF the
magnificent building is a large table,
around which soldiers may usually be
seen drinking beer from stems. On
the walls are hung the side arms and
accounternents which have been laid
aside by the guard for greater com:
fort while awaiting orders. From
time to time an officer comes in and
orders four men to 60 here. or six
there, and there is a buckling on of
arms and the detachment leaves with
considerable hustle and clanking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
FAKE FIGHT" NEW FOOTBALL
FORMATION USED BY THE 18TH

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Dec. IS.
The Cavalry parade ground was the
scene of thrilling football game Wed
|nesday afternoon between r Company
Of the 25th Infantry and Battery b.
the latter winning to 0.
The 25th Infantry team sprang sew
eral new and novel features In foot
ball tactics, and nearly won the game
On a fake fight formation. A heated
argument over the signals deemed
about to precipitate battle royal be-
tween nine members of the team, the
center and one Of the backs apparent.
ly remaining neutral. The spectators
crowding in from the side lines and
the entire B Battery team were in
ecstacies Of laughter and anticipation,
when suddenly the ball was snapped
back to the non pugilistic back, who
ran 40 yards around right end and
was downed only 40 yards from the
goal line.
Lieut.. R. T. Taylor has accomplish
ed wonders with the F Company team.
The versatility OF their attack and
their clever handling OF the forward
pass we're eyeopenerJ to the football
fans Of the upper environments. Cab
ourel, their quarterback and captain,
is star in every phase of the game.
The 25th Infantry players were han
dicapped by their continual fumbling
of the oval, especially as the artillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
BILLIARD GAMES ARE -.
CHANGED FOR PUBLIC
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YoRK.--By general agree
ment among the players in the Cham
pion Billiard Players league, the
style of game has been changed from
the 14.1 to the 1872 game, as the lat
ter is the more popular with specta-
tors, as well as with the players.
The contestants have found the AL
game too difficult over the strange
tables on which they have to play in
travelling the wide circuit, which ex-
tends from Boston in the East to Ok
lahoma in the West, with the ineVita-
BILE climatic changes which make Ia
bles and balls cratic.
George Sutton still leads the play
ers, with a record of 81 games won
and three lost, Ora Morningstar being
next, with q victories and four de-
feats. Sutton playing against Schae-
fer and Morningstar against Cochran,
both making a clean sweep of victo-
ries during the last week. a..
Demarest's record is "a games won
and eight lost, Cline's Is and Is, Yam
ada's 13 and Is, Cutters, and 81,
Cochran's 4 and q, and Schaefer's 3
and 81. The attendance at the games
played during the last five weeks ag-
gregated t2,4S1, which takes in all the
towns in the four circuits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
ARMY GOLFERS
READY FOR A
Third MATCH

The third and final match between
the Sehofield Barracks golfers and
those of the servi'.e stationed in and
about Honolulu will take place on the
Moanalua course on the morning OF
the 10Th, and will be for blood" The
field will consist of 20 teams OF two
men each and in consequence the
match will continue we'll throughout
the day. Capt. Chas. S. Lincoln, who
is at the head Of the Fort Shafter
players in skill, will take on for the
match Lieut.. Harold S. Naylor, who
is SchofieId's premier performer, and
q fine match should result in the meet
ing of those two. Other players will
be paired with all permissible Jock.
eying" on the part of the respective
team captains. The town players
have won both OF the former team
matches, but Schofield believes their
team will down the local players. 1t
is expected that gallery OF respect,
able size will take in the games as it
is known that the ladies of both con-
tfngents are greatly interested in the
outcome and the day therefore prom
Uses to be notable in more ways than
one since picnics and luncheon par.
ties will be in abundance at Squire"
Damon's beautiful estate.
Following is the pairing. the Homo
lulu players being named first in
each pair:
Campbell VS.. Doane, Carter vs.
Cruikshank, aCheatham VS.. Meals, Fur
er VS.. Martin, Gordon VS.. Townsend,
Hayden VS.. Wells. Hicks VS.. Little,
Knowles VS.. Milligan, Lincoln vs..
Naylor, Longanecker VS.. Fosner, Nc.
Andrew VS.. Snow, McCleave VS.. Rob.
ertson, DR.. Matthews VS.. White, Par.
ker VS.. Loud, Reardan VS.. Samuelson,
Rose VS.. Jordan, E. v. Smith VS.. How.
ell. Waller vs.. Knight, Wills VS.. Shek.
erjian. ...r-s...<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
HARvARD-YALE
GAME BROUGHT
IN $4,000
IBy Latest Mailf

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Financially
Yale's dedication of the new bowl
was a success, but in the years to
come that Sc to y smearing will al.
ways be looked upon as one of the
most decisive beatings in the history
OF championship football game2.
The total receipts for the game
were $4,000.
Money will not wipe out that land
slide. '.= 49,. .
: Yale has no alibis. q
Coach Haughton marshaled his best
team of the season, barring Capt.
Brickley, and it marched rough-shod
over. the Yale color. bearers.
The power Of the Harvard machine
liz shown in the fact that in the two
championship games with Princeton
and Yale not a single point was scored
on either team, while the crimson
rolled up the almost unprecedented
total of ST. This is rare perform
snce, as Princeton and Yale, even
though they may not be able to cross
the Harvard goal line, usually score
with the aid of a field goal kicker.
Yale was outranked at every angle
by the Cambridge eleven. The fin.
ished play was lacking in Hinkey's
team, while Harvard's smooth-work-
ing combination was just as strong in
the final period as at the start.
The Harvard attack bewildered
Yale. Very often Harvard shielded
the men with the ball so well that
the Yale forwards lunged at the inter
ference and left the runner, made a
sweep in at tackles, or went around
the ends for big gains. Harvard's
veteran line outplayed the Yale stall.
warts, which; was anticipated.
Yale's loose ball game was only
partly successful The heavy footing
caused by the. heavy rain of a few
days before the game was a slight
handicap to the blue. At times Yale
worked the lateral and forward
passes brilliantly, but the sequence
was occasionally broken with the re-
suit that gains half the length of the
field were lost on intercepted passes,
fumbles, or a stonewall defense just
when a score appeared certain.
Harvard closed its season with
seven victories and two ties, the
teams that held the Crimson even be-
ing Penn State and Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The University of Chicago will en-
gage q professor from the University
Of Louvain, Belgium. x"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
AT SKATER THIS WEEK

For Saturday and Sunday of the
present week two football games in
the service league are scheduled for
Fort Shafter Saturdays game will
be between the elevens of the Marine
Corps and the End Infantry, while for
Sunday the 1st Infantry team will
journey down from Leilihua and meet
the aggregation of Company l of the
Engineer battalion. Both matches
should prove interesting with the odds
on Sundays game for the greater at
traction. 1t is possible that the Sat
urday game may be moved forward
until Sunday as the Marines have not
been able to assure the End Infantry
definitely as to getting away for the
earlier date In that event the novelty
of double-header at football will be
given the spectators. AS usual adrnis-
SIGN to the games is free and ample
seating accommodations for all spec
tators will be provided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
AMERICAN
CLUBS WIN AND
LOSE THIS YEAR
[By Latest MALL

>CHICAGO.-Three clubs in the Am.
erican Association made money in the
season of 1914, it was announced by
President T. M. Chivington, who is
back at league headquarters after his
wedding trip. Two clubs broke even
Or better, two others lost money, but
not discouraging amounts, and the
eighth city, St Paul, undoubtedly was
a heavy loser, Chiyington said.
Milwaukee, Louisville and Columbus
were named as the trio which had a
profitable season. Cleveland and Min
neapolis broke even. Kansas City. lost
money, so did Indianapolis and St.
Paul The. Kans4s City club owners
say their loss was not heavy, but the
Indianapolis club lost $4,000, accord
ing to the stockholders estimate
President Chivngton believes park
improvements and purchased players
were included in this statement. st.
Paul's losses have been estimated as
high as $4,000.
THE American Association is we'll
fortified for another year of warfare"
President Chivington said in com.
menting on the outlook for 1915. We
are not worrying about the Federal
league, but are trying to strengthen
our teams. 1t is doubtful if the Feds
hurt us much in attendance, except so
far as the presence of third league
hurt baseball in general. Both our
Indianapolis and Kansas City clubs
were affected more by their position
in the Dennant race than by the indie
pendent leagues opposition. We an
ticipate prosperous season, with at.
fairs satisfactorily adjusting them
selves in ST. Paul. where a change is.
reported as likely to occur"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

men recovered the ball nearly every
time 1t was fumb,ed. Palmer's long
Spiral punts seemed difficult for the
Company back 10 handle. and usu,
ally resulted in ne artillery gaining
possession OF the ball within striking
distance of the infantry goal. Unable
TO carry the ball through the strong
infantry defense fer touchdown. Pal
mer made several attempts to clear
the goal posts with drop-kick, but all
went wide of the mark.
The only score was a safety
resulting from the 25th team being
pushed back over their goal line after
one of Palmer's hong punts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
BIGEASTERN
COLLEGE Mines
MAY COME HERE
Efforts Will Be Made to Bring
Harvard or Yale Baseball
Teams to HAWAII

There Is a chance that either Yale
or Harvard will send its baseball team
here in July or August. and concert.
ed effort will be made TO turn this
chance into a reality. Last night at
a special meeting of the Oahu League,
A. L. Castle. who. presided, was au-
thorized to get into communication
with the baseball management OF the
two big eastern colleges IN regard to
the proposed trip. AS there is to be
a meeting of the Harvard and Yale
clubs in San Francisco August and
6 OF next year, there is some chance
that the college players can be Undue.
ed to make the midpacific trip. The
New York Harvard Club has charter
ed the s. s. KrooHland for the trip to
the exposition city via the canal. and
Yale will probably follow suit. II a
college team comes here in July or
August the local teams will be well
prepared to make IL interesting. : q.
At last nights meeting four-game
series was arranged for the holidays,
after which there will be, no ball until
May, II the consensus of opinion is
lived up to. The league officials be-
lieve that the fans want a rest, and
that the regular season will 60 better
II there Is no ball for the first three
months of the year.
The first game viii be next Sunday,
December 20, when the Travellers will
the ''raincheck game" postponed from
early last month. On Christmas day
an All-0ahu team representing the
pick Of the league, viii play the Tray
eIers Saturday, the 26th, the 25th
Infantry and the Travellers will hook
mp. Sunday, December %, the All.
Oal1us and Travellers will play their
second game, and In the event of a
tie these two teams will meet on New
Years day. Otherwise another game
win be arranged for that date.
A selection committee, composed of
Manuel Paresa, kelly Henshaw and
w. Tin Chong, has picked the All.
Oahu team as Follows:
Henshaw, Punahou, G; Sloan, p.
A. c.; Desha, Hawaii; Mortyama,
Asahi, p; Hong 4cheone: g. a. D. 1st.i
Sadtler, Punahou. End; ChillingWorth
(capt), Hawaii, s.; Lai Tin, G. A. o.,
Ord: Lang Akana Punahou, II; Arga-
brite, Puhahou, CT: Fernandez, Ha-
wall, RI: Bushnell. Pr A c., utility.
A. L. Castle, L. Arcla and ]. Wilt
ans were appointed a committee Of
the Oahu League to discuss new
contract with Athletic Park. Ltd,
along lines ,of greater control Of
games by the league and better
terms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The New York City police commits
siOner Woods left his automobile to
put out an election FIRE. He announc-
ed to the captains OF the different pre-
cincts that he would hold them res
ponsible for any fires in their dist
riots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
NEW TASMANlAN Il.
WORK is PLANNED
IRy Latest NALL

HOBART, Tasmania.-A short time
ago ]. H. GILES, the representative of
the Hydro Electric Company, confer.
red with the preniieT. with a view to
deciding finally upon the details of
the agreement between the company
and the government for the transfer
of the hydro-electric works at the
Great Lakes. The Premier said he
hoped 10 get the agreement signed i'm.
mcdiayely and to start operations al
the Great Lakes directly afterwards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New
York admitted that he votSd for Com.
missioner of Corrections Katherine B.
Davis, as delegate to the constitution.
al convention, 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

8alttllturE y Wbtn
epc5iaf9latc 9uaciin.
2.OO-ghilobclpGin nno 5uriid
St7J-Ohctcr uuo 5nrlld.
t5O-2Silmuotnu uno 6uri6.
Suuuinnc, ,. iino 90. ,Suli; o.
uno 20. guQuii. g. september Spc
5ialsnQ pcrldB 0Onocu Siaiion
500 NlotQens Oit; RoOnl Sidilon
500 WlorNcue. ,fndldbri pctluBi
@bilaoelpGia ZOO llpr NbenoS-
S3.OO-9nlantic Gin uno 5mriid,
40. Suli y, @. mo 30. 9luQut Spcs
8iaI5mQ pcrldbt 9amoci Siaion 7l5
Wior0cns 0it Nopal station I2O
0liordcnS 6idiabri ucrl0hi Niluniic
sim nm $50 nor glpeno9 oclelprn
cages
S1.25-ggni6in0ion un6 5nrlf, je6en
Gnmltnn iinO Suunin1. 0uliiQ iiir Die
9iiidia9rt bis ann llDr Wlor0en5ug dnl
Nlontag, influiib.
@omenIdluh.5abrien.
S5,OO-Seet @arG, @loautain 2olc @arl
Ano -a..auD H"' 6asnH
S4.O0-slerielcB epruee ano 5usild-
s5oo-qmontie cim mo esa'ier mp
surad (Suli91O1llb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
aampfer ..gItIantic Gimn lauarirt.

@6iIo6eIpbiU 9. Sui.
Cine Selepbon 9otihoft BON Scr
2ittcl Ggg 1orbor Se6ensrettuugs-
Station beioet, Bob Scr Dompfer
n9ltloutic GitD" infolee eincs 0eicfts
cn Ser 0}oidmcrie boporirt pur0c
lmo lid orci N}eilen norooitlib BON
ser 9orncgot 2cidtboie 6efinoet.
Der 0onipfer mor bon Der 9fethn9S
Station aus OcutIid ii6t6or, o6er eS
mlrOen teinc glotbiignolc BON oeul.
ielben o6gegc6cu.
Dic rSltloutic GitD1 lit Gin 6rahts
Donpfer, ser iib ouf ser 6obrt BON
9lep. Dorf nod qltlontic Stu 6cfin.
set.
nSnonoogo~ an Shtfe.
S8oibington 8. Sui. ~ Der
3oafutter nOnonoogo, melhcr IN
ser glGbe Ser 9lep-yorf 9oi freli5te,
elite ciuen orobtloieu @eiucb 8uioIoe
oem boporirten Oompfcr 09ltloutic
Gitp~ 5u @iiIie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
66DrnrrfOr0.
gOn Ocntl6cnt 9(Oiatis
fer cta6lirt.
0tmmnpUIiS &nbcttcn mit=
teriucgS mocb @mgInmS.

6ubren 6elte bon Gibraltar o6.
6rmi ocS barii6mtcn itolicniiAcn
@iIobancrs Giioricao bcrbronut.
91cucr @cnerolitrife Ger 9ln-
gcitcatcn ser itoIicniitOen stoots.
@o6ncn Orobt. aermit glooic-
belt uuo 6rau 2ouewort6 auf ser
Scimrciie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

Sicrtn'S defamation miro oie mi.
litdriibcu &ldne Der @ouitihliionoli.
item nidt dnoeru. 0icIe GrfIdrima
muroe beltc glbeno inn Gonititutiona.
liiten Sauptquartier ocs Generals
Gorran5o abge0ebeu nad0em aus
Gero Gru5 cine Gepei1c etnactrofien
NOR, lpcIbc bcIaoie, bob @uerto icine
9lcli0uotion einaercidt babe.
Sm Nauptquartier miroe 6eite ier.
ner erlldrt, oaB @eneraI Gorrau5a
wo6rideinlih iuuerbaIb bon 4S
Shnoen eincn 9Inariii aul Gan
2uis @otoii nit $4,000 W}mu unter.
ne6mcn miro. Gr ermnrtet ppme
@ioeriianO, Ga auae6Iib beraits ole
meiiien Observation-Disclosures bon ser
Staot 3uriidac5ogen muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

an sen @rGli0entcn aeriHtctcs Ser.
lauqeL ieine Grncnnlme airm Nlite
alco ser @nnoes- &eicrpcbeb6r0e al
mioerrilieu in g8ioererm1auno aeao.
gen inns lit bcrrit oie GrnenuuuQ an.
5inebmen Wl.es Ger @c0iuQima, bar
or nidd Dor Dem Senots @onf.Gomiic
d iDeine, I'M bon 0cnlcl6cn in ciit
@relI5ucrb0r 9cnouimen at pcrocu.
glob Gmpiang eineS EelcQrommS
bon Su @orbiiro crfldrteu 6eute
@eomtt, ipelcbe in enqcr @crabrune
nit Dem @r6iioeutcn lte1et ooB elm
&onpf fir Die @eitdtiaunq Der Gr.
nenmnG ocs &rn. g9orbura nnter.
nonImen meroe. Gs pltroe geioqt.
ooB Der @rGlioent mobribeinlih ben
gun5en Seuat eriucben mcroe, cine
entldei0ung ob3uocben, faus ooS
@ont.Gomite oic @rncnmtuo nidDt
0iinltig ciuberihtcn ioIltc.
Ne5iialid ser Gruenuunq ocS @ru.
gSorbura ioate oer @rdiiocut. cr
qIou6c, oaB oieicI6c oie 3nItimuumg
0eS 2onocs babe lno oaB er oesbalb
mld ieruerbm fir oen Gnaniieu
eintreicn lperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

Sontbompton 8. Suli.
Sr. imo 5rat &crnlit 93ooicpelt ino
SSrn 9}ibolas 2on0uort6, &obter
non Qberit S6cooorc 9looieoelt, be.
fonoen iicb on @oro oeS nSmpcra-
tor, ais oeriel6c bcutc nab Seen
2Dorf abflbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

mas Die &otoitrop6e, Die ii6cr ms
6ereinbrod, Bate re6tiertigeH fon-
nen.
Grei N}Gnner 6o6en ben &anol er-
6out rmo perOieuen oen aQaemeiuen
Gonf II mein Batter, Sngenieur E6i'
lippe 9moi Gorillo mo Sbcrit
@0tbols."
@raf Oe 2eiieps ipridt bon Der
idredlicbeu Grfa6rund welde er
Ourd3mnober 6otte, ols cr iid nad
Dem @efGnauiB begab rmo ieinenGa.
ter in iter6euoem 3uiionoe, ae6ro.
Gcu mo neOergeoridt bon Dem @e-
oonfeit oaB Sic G6re ser 8onlilie bc.
ibnllbt morOcn iei DorionO. Gr mor
Damn in ser Gage, i6m 81 iogen, 0aB
troB ocS duBeren 9lnidcins icinc
G6re gerettet iei, obpo6l olles 9lu-
0ere oerloren gegangeu iei
gomben fiir @rGii0cnt
&oincarc gemiin8t.
@oris, 9. Suli Die Bomber,
melde I'M 9eiit Der am Icstcn Nlou-
tag 5u Beaumont Cur Die per.
6aiteten 5wei Guiien 0cfilnOen mur-
Oeu woren no6 9lniic6t Ser $oli5et
Sic ser Sodje QroBe @i6tiQfeit bel.
miBt, iiir @rdiioeut Foiiicorc be-
itinmt.
Bier %crionen 0eren D'amen allf
elmer i'm Veiib ser 9fuiien geiunOe.
nen 2iIte Der3eibuet paren miuoen
feItgeuonmen oarunter @rin5 9lle-
ranocr 9l6abiO5e, W}it9lieo ciner
ipo6lba6enoen rliiiihen 6onilie. Gie
meiIteu ser glomcn aif ser crpdbn-
ten elite ae6oreu gcid6rliben 2lnar.
dJiiten all, pelbe felt ldngercr 3eit
non ser 'BoI5ei ii6eupaht meroeu.
qIlS beionoers be3eidneno mnroc
ser llmiiono 6etrohtet. OoB iidb Oie
3pei Giliieu ouf ser 9ieiic nod Dem
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9SrGliocnt &oincore am fommenOcn
Sonntag elm 6iicntlidcs engagement
6ot. GS miro ongcnommcn, ooB es
lid I'm eincn iorgidltig eutuoricuen
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len b0tten sur ghSfii6rtua bringen
ioleu
Gompfer ySicilion sur
Sc iidfcbr ge3tDllngen
GueenStomn 9. SuIi. ~ Ger
Dompier .Sicilion9 BON Der 9laon-
2inie wor gejipungcn 6eute Oen bic
iigeu Soieu on5nloiicu ga ieinc Nia.
i6inerie 3uei Sogc uo6 ser an 3.
Suli BON Sabre crfolgten 9l6io6rt
ihn06oit puroc. @r botte $50 4oi.
iagiere an @oro, melGe auf cueu on-
oeren Tonlpier 0erielben 2inie trans.
ierirt meroen
ngirQinio" i'm Q 6Iepptou.
2pnootL 9. Suli. - Ger Sam.
pier uGiroinio4 bon Der fron50iiibeu
9irie mur0e 200 Meilen iiiomeIili6
bon 9row Seo0 I'M Sdlepptou ocs
britii6eu 5rohtoonlpiers ugtonion"
geiidtet.
Die n8irainia~ fl6r om 81 Suni
bon 9|em.Dorf ua6 6oOrc ob. Ger
Gompfcr Bat oeiu06ulid uur cine
acrinoc 9lu5o6l %oiiogiere on 9oro.
Ser y@toniou0 iu6r om A. Sui BON
9lnhucrpen na1 g}ep.9orf a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
llirOnlaOr.
Sir ScM YriFOcuten
SSiliun.
ltmgilmiti9er SeridJt fiir
cyOncs' @'rnemmmna.

crucmuuo oes Srn. @orburg bonn
goilf. rnO SSdbrunos Gonite ocs
senots inoefinitio oeriboben-
SSeitcre sbritte bdnaen BON
Srn. ggurbura icIbit ob. 9auB
feline @ciaering, Dor oem gomite
8u crideiucn 8uriid5iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

Eopctn aoS. 0. SSuli. n Gas
itaotIicbe Shprcm @eribt cab cine
@niiAeiolmg o6. 0emGB welber $a.
nloico Ginger Elm berouibenoes We,
trGnf lnO Ser @erfoui leiiens elmer
9Ipoibete ais Gerlebung oeS @robi'
bitiouSaeieses itroibor 1T. Scr @e.
tihtsbof nobm olh Den Stanopuntt
on ooB inter aeipiEen llmitdnoeu
mih Giironeu-, %oniIla. @rtrott, Gal
&c Cologne, Sampler mo 69nliNe
Einftrcn Grtrofic mo Giicn5cn ols
6erouihcnoe @etr6nfc 6etradtet her
cen miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

VI oterburp, Gonu, 9. SuIL
@6os 9rouie. eili 9Inaeiielier oerg4o-
ter6lru Sce Co. eriraut im GalaiIa,
pong Gee, on oeiien llIer lid sic
GS6duier ser 0eieaihait beiinoen
Scin eie6iilic Som Nallar pnroe
lpic olrM elm S9uuoer aerettei.