davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Newport. his new station. and has
taken cottage for the winter. Mrs.
| Fechteler. Margaret and the rest OF
the family will leave on Tuesday to join
him. They will be greatly missed In
Washington, for both Mrs. Fechteler
and Margaret, are unusually popular.
and their home has been the scene of
much charmingly informal hospitality.
/ =
| Josephine Mason has a house guest.
little Miss Eleanor Herff, of San An
| ton'o, Texas. | met her at tea the
other day, and quite lost my heart.
But what is much more to the point.
| about a dozen swains gave evidence of
being more than little taken with the
young lady, and hovered about her like
bees about a flower. She is petite,
blond, and very animated, and has the
loveliest dimples imaginable. o..
Miss Herff has been with Josephine
for some time, and all the Masons are
uniting in trying to persuade her to
put off a clamoring family and stay
longer. She has been the center of
much informal gayety ever since her
arrival.
| Polly Patchin and her small daugh-
ter are now safely settled in London
with Phil. She debated going for some
time, but finally packed up about a
dozen trunks in a wild hurry and sailed
for the other side, deciding that the
times were too parlous to have the At
lantic ocean between her and her hus-
band.
Frances Hopkins, the, thirteen-year-
old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, has written a poem
| 'a the war. hear. I knew that she was
gomething of a poetess, for several
years ago L read little book Of her
verses. They were very interesting,
showing the writer to be an unusual
youngster. one with thoughts foreign to
, the average child Of her age. 1 have
| been told that most of. these poems
come to her in the night as she lies in
| bed, and later she puts them on paper.
She is unusual looking, appears to be
| thoughtful and serious minded, and, L
suppose, comes by it naturally, for both
her father and mother are serious per-
sons.
| Her father is a doctor of philosophy,
| was professor Of chemistry at one time
at the George Washington University,
and Is great traveller and reader. He
| is son of Mrs. Frances A. Monroe
| Hopkins, you know. ~.
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, who was
! Miss Katherine Guy, of Baltimore. is
| an ardent suffragist, and cares little
! for, society. She is president of the
Stanton Equal Suffrage Association and
is prominent in several other such or
ganizations.
1 do not know the older daughter,
Anne. They are a charming and in
! telIectual family, and stand for the best
socially. DR.. Hopkins lectured recently
on his experiences in Europe and what
/ he saw of the war. 1t was intensely
| interesting, for he witnessed several
battles and described them vividly. The
proceeds were for the war sufferers,
and society turned out in force.
- ....
Edward Fellowes, sometime NJ. F. II.
of the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club. has enlisted in the British army.
| so a friend Of his tells me. The story
goes that he understood he was to be
sent to this country to buy horses, with
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Edward Fellowes, sometime NJ. f. II.
of the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club, has enlisted in the British army.
so a friend Of his tells me. The story
goes that he understood he was to be
sent to this country to buy horses, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Evers Not Sure of
Getting Big Bonus

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Johnny Evers,
ousted Cub manager, now the prop
erty Of the Boston Braves, was in
town day. He expressed a fear that
the $4,000 bonus he has been prom
ised for signing with the Hub team
Will never reach him and that the best
he will get is the $4,000 salary his
contract calls for.
The salary part of my contract is
legal. but | am afraid the document
contains a joker which will bar me
from getting that $4,000" said Evers.
THE agreement between Murphy
and Gaffney heads off both clubs, in
which Sweeney and Perdue are to go
to Chicago in exchange for me is
the catch. Unless these men report
to Chicago the agreement to pay over
the money don't go, am told"
EVers is happy. however. He wants
that $4,000 if he can find any way
to grab ii. but won't threaten to flop
to the Federals If it is not forthcom-
ing. John was interested in the talk
here that Chicago interests may get
the Cubs and expressed a willingness
% come back and manage the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Women Tennis Stars
In Tourney March IA

NEW YORK. Feb. Women
lawn tennis players viii start play
in the national indoor championship
tournament beginning Saturday,
March g.
Miss Marie Wagner, holder of the
title. Miss Elizabeth II, Moore. for
mcr champion. and Mrs, Theodore
Casschear have been designated as
the committee in charge Of the meet
ing by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association and by the
seventh Regiment Club. as the
tournament will be conducted on the
armory courts Of the latter organiza-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Bill Stands Pat on His Catchers
Let's Give En- a Trial. He Says

his time to stick in fast COMPANY He
has everything a catcher should have
in the way Of handling pitchin.
throwing. and batting If he has the
head, he'll do. And l believe he's got
the head.
Then there's MUNICH We got him
from Washington, and Griff THINKS
mighty well of him I shouldn't he
surprised to see him turn up frs
class receiver in Glass A company IN
fact. / shall be surprised if he doesn't
Besides this pair, there's Walsh. ID
likely Youngster, and Joe Dunn-and
want to say right NOV that the back
stop situation suits me well enough
a this time of year. We have plenty
of time to try out this material an
If none of it makes good, why, then
we'll go into the market. But be-
lieve our first-string catcher will ne
picked from the four we have nov.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ oR0Ros &. PHAIR. :

one IS led to wonder why Ping Bodie
ciings to organized baseball.
WHERE?
When at the sporting page ice glance
We see the White SO,r are ia France
Likeicise the White Sor crotcd. ace
lamp,
is speeding towdrd me training
camp
A stranger asks. rjH irriHkled Brotr
Where ARE The White Sor. aHy-
hour"
Not that we are particularly inter.
ested in the training schedule of the
Browns, but we presume Branch
Hickey will serve tea and lady fingers
every afternoon.
The speed OF the modern newspaper
Is one OF the wonders OF the world
Looking over some of our contenps
We learn that the Sox AND Giants met
Tom Upton in Ceylon about a month
ago.
II Charlie Doom quits fritterinE
away his time and gets down to BUSH
ness he msy gather enough athletes
THIS season 10 play game of one
oloCat
Evidently Tommy Burns is making
another bid for popularity in Amerf-
ca He is taking Arthur Pelkey to
Australia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
THE OPENING DA
When the Feds begin theU. season

The OPENING DAY.
WheH the Feds begin Their season
Charlie HWJ ,cil not be there.
He trNl finger in his Office.
Though The day be fair,
Though the day De pcarm ard bdiDty
They iciH look for him IL Udia.
He icill llHge, ~ his office.
Praying hard for rdiH
The fact that the world teurists
will not play in ireland 10 distinct
shock to Fred MerkIe, joe Benz, Her
man Sehnetsr and other patriotic
lrishmen,
The Cuos N Tampa are required TO
run trom $50 until o'clock every
afternoon thereby enabling Tom
Needham 70 cover 100 yards every
day
stranger reading the baseball
tidinss from Tampa is likely to cain
the Impression that Tom Needha lam
occasionally INDUCES in a game OF
poker.
Tie Chicago Feds will have resu-
ar baseball layout from soup TO nuts.
MIR, Weeghmsu can furnish the soup.
While there are plenty OF nuts playing
baseball
In view Of the fact that the ST.
LOUIS Feds are backed BY brewery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Dundee Lucky to Get
Draw With Kansas

BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb. 25.-At the
end of ten-round gruelling battle
last night the critics gave johnny
Dundee, OF New York, a draw with
Young Kansas. The critics We're lib
eral, Of eight OF the ten rounds the
local lad had far the best OF it, He
landed some terrible blows on the
New York boy, and in the seventh had
Dundee mighty close TO the dropping
point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Hoppe Beats Sutton
And Sets New Record

CHICAGO, Feb. "5-wime Hopne
OF New York worlds 49, billiard
champion, to-day leads George Sui-
ton. his opponent. eco to 574 in the
] 500 point balkl3ue special match
which winds up tonight The anal
block promises to be as exciting as
the second last night in which the
hoy Cucist set worlds record Hoppe
beat Sutton 54i To - in four innings
and established an average Of 1855 =
per lnu1nS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BY j. W. Hcisman.

NINETY EIGHT PER CENT OF
v the human race is right hand 81
ed. So when YOU are counting
on an utter stranger to you doing "a
vertain thing with his right hand YOU
have 40 reasons in 90 why it should
work out that way.
But once IN every 90 times sou are
apt ~ he fooled about this. and II II
is a matter Ike making a forward
pass with the right or the left hand,
Your mistake Is apt To be costly
every once In a great while
About i've wears ago Cornell and
Chicago were playing a game of foot
bail, and Cornell had the better Of the
scoring by 6 points to @ at the time
when the incident / am about ia re
late trauspired aud that time was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
CzM$qS@2fGr mn@<S'anA1
RkGSIDE,"dBLFACdFRS
OUR NAVAL PROS.

BOOSTER OF AMATEUR athletics that
baseball
iton OF the Federal He
this in
with the Athletic
capital letter in
know of lots Of Democrats who Society
- 49,
This particularly amateurs recent
ton the A A T. in
York
Annapolis Point
working
etcs atones for the slightest falling Off scholastic
spare that
least possibility that
EFFORTS Yet A. to
is most nearly without huo
&c as mat tours" -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
NOBODY CAN

Enable You to see into the future bUI
John l.. Moore &, Sons facilities 10,
helping the present outlook are AN
eXcelled Their eyeglasses and spec
tacles are the best looking in town
Oculists' prescriptions our specially
John l.. Moore &; Sons, AZ n. Broad ~
Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Rsp sox DEE EOS CAMP.

BOSTON. Feb. Manager Car
r'gsu, % the Boston Americans. with
several members OF his pitching staff.
left to-day for ,he training quarters
az Hot Springs Ark other battery
candidates VIII be picked up on the
Ny a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

terilousN close 60 the end Of the game.
The forward pass had been in eN-
iStcucc only couple Of wears, and
It's possibilities we've only being dimly
tiscerncd as vet But players had
round out that they were made with
he right hand. the same as nearly
everybody makes a throw With a
baseball
NOV. it is easy enough ou u foot
= BAH field for right handed man
10 run so the right and make for
ward pass ON the run, but II is NclN
difficult FOR him TO run Go the LEFT
ud make a forward pass with his
RIGHT hand tor OF course he is fac
lnR wrong. and must turn almost
completely around before Ne can
bring his right hand into play Al
all events this is necessary 1t le IS 10
make The pass down the field and
Keep II within bounds
Chicago had two extra tall and very
fine basketball players i'm college that
ve8r--Psiso ana schooner The FOR
mer was left handed. and could throw
no old kind of BAN almost mile
more OF less Both uf them were ter
yifigallY high jumpers, especially
schooner. and Stagg figured that he
could do uu better than plan them oH
The ends of the rush line and utilize
them i'm forward pass work. IL moth
5ng else And here ne made no mis-
take. FOR they were Certainly cut our
Tor this kind Of work, II no otaer
u TT Few minutes az the game re
- manned 60 bc PLAYED. ana SicUeus
playing quarter for Chicago. saN tuat
something had 20 he done quickly or
lur game would bc lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
DEEP UNTO DEEP.

M GRiW stood Tong n is tomb
-FA Ard gd-ed D he terribi dead:
4hd then, as he turned from
He Emitted his boWs and he Said:
He coUtdRt hare fashed s. an back;
But I'd like this wellington
Hook up in a series cith Connie Mack"
JACK WARRIOR ANNOUNCES that good ever As
arhop is the only athlete who not
League he is probably feeling
jim coFFEvs KNOCKOUT bad Ross
And always knew at a
they "
MR. MAILER SAYS That the long Federal
League thus stamping himself
which B.
and Baltimore ''
SO FAR AS WE KNOW
about food
free feed that a balplsyer didn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
RERT KING SIGNS

NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. -.
The signed contract of Outlielder Bert
King, recently purchased by Nashville
from Chattanooga, was received here
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
ZsYszKo VS.. MAMMlIrorr

koS TON, r-eh ,S-ArtiCleS o.
sgreemeu, we're gDed here to-day BY
j II Herman on behalf OF Zbyszko to
Wre>tie Ivan Mammuton finish
match in Chicago on the evening Of
March 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
MAR|ST HANDS
B. H.|TSF|RST
DEFEAT 20-17
Extra Session Needed TO Decide
Hot Battle Between Prep
Quintets.

n n Artist COLLEGE handed BOYS
iN High its first defeat of the sea
son last night. 20 to II, in one
Of the best basketball games OF the
year
Boys High looked Ike a sure win
nor at the start. rolling up Gig Il
points before Marist could annex one
point Near the end OF the first half
Narist got its footing and registered
i've points, giving Boys High the lead
s to ., at the finish of the opening
period.
Marist came back strong in che
second half and quickly tied the score
The teams we're again tied atlI to II
when the whistle blew at the END Of
the game The teams, however, were
ordered to continue until one team
was two points in the lead, Marist
finally taking the game. 20 to II,
Dodge. Of Marist, was the individual
star of the game. Cooke and Mccall
also played good ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BrittOn Outpoints
Madden in 10 Rounds

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Jack Brit
Ton, OF Chicago, outpointed frankie
Madden. of New York, in a ten-rounj
bout here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Bv O. 3. Keller.

hlLLY SMITH opened his heart to
n US yesterday, also his mind and
considerable line of converse
ton, running thus:
"Whaddyuguys keep talking about
getting another catcher for? Whad-
dye mean another catcher We've
got four, haven't We? Well, then"
1t was mildly suggested that the
other catcher" would be slated 20
succeed Mr.. Fl. Chapman, whose va
canCy is one not to be sneezed at in
making up a combination for 1914
We'll. I'll tell you how it is" said
Bill, and this is what he said:
az DON'T think that just because
we have lost one good catcher
we ought to go gallivanting around
the country buying up all the catchers
we can GET said Bill. Mr.. Gala
way agrees with me And we also
agree that We have four good men
to try out, and we figure that We
ought to get at least one good first
string man from the bunch. So far
as I'm concerned-and you can bet
I'm as strong for good backstopping
as Ybody-Tm perfectly satisfied 10
wait until we see how our present
catchers pan out before going into
the market TO buy a lot of expert
ments.
az THINK were on safe and sane
basis and I'm not going to wor-
~ vet awhile. This fellow Ham Rey-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

81 THINK were on a safe and sane
basis, and I'm not going to wor-
~ vet awhile. This fellow Ham Rey-
nolds looks good TO me. l think it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

one point awarded Marist by ths
referee. Referee, w caNer CA. A. c.
Thine OF halves twenty and fifteel
minutes Foul goals. Dodge go;
Scott ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

90 an d c tier, @Ioii, III Sept.
&on ser 0itcrreicbiiA Aln0ariic6en
9otic6oft muroe belite g(6enO ser @n-
pfang Ser nabitebenoeu Orabtloien
@oti6aft bonn Staotsiefrctdr oes
9iuspGrtiaen ongefiinoigt:
D9ldc6 Scr S6lot6t bel 2embere
rer6ffentIi6te oie offiaieae ruiiiibe
giodriAten 9(gentur, wie ii6li6,
pbontoitiime @3elounocn ii6cr an9cb-
lihe Sieae Ger 9fliicn po6ei Ole 3obl
ser @cioneenen ouf 10000 uno Ole
2o6l Der erbeilteten @cidiiBe olif
900 angcgeben murOe. GS 1T inte-
reliant, oieie @ei@ihtc nit Dem bier
inter Dem IA. September bonn rulli-
i6cn @eneralitob erIoiicnen Gonmu-
niquc, oas 0ieieIbc SMlobt bctriiit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Sll oerqlciben. 0ier iin0 Die 3oblen
bcrcitS oui 5000 Sefoneene uno 80
@clc6iibc 6erob geiinfen. 0oS Goup,
mlnique debt 8u OoB General 9rii-
iilow iic6 in elmer iebr fritiihcu 80
iition 6efono lmo mir nad idorfen
admpfen elmer erOriidenoen 9deoer-
loge cntging.
GS lit ourdous niht ii6crroideno,
ooB sic &uiien rein Itrotegiibc @ou
scntrotions N1onoDcr oic rniere
Truppeu nod nebreren fcgreid6
our6oefdmpften @eie6ten in Der
llmacbung bon 9emberg ouSfibrten
oo5u ausnusieiL Inn folide Yeridte
81 Derbreiien; ooh Die ooriiMtige 9lrt
l;no g9eiie in melder Oies acibicbt
bcipeit ON beitelI OoB luierc oifi5icl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

glm Qienitog uno 0fttwod modj-
len Die Sran5oicn an me6reren Stel.
len 9lu9rifie, oie ieood 8uriidaeihIo.
Gen mtr0en. @1ebrere oeutide @e.
eeuou9riffe moren erfolgreid.
@s miro offi5ieQ ongefiinoiei, Dob
bel Scr 3erit6rmg oes ocitihen
areu8ers uSela" Gin 01nnn aet6otct
muroe, wabreno orei peruiBt mer.
oen.~
StoIten's eingretfen
noDe2
2onoon, II. September. Syn
elmer 0epeide bon @oris loat Der
Correspondent oes nGoilp Eele.
gropb," 0aB Die itoIieuiicben Reler.
piiicu in ser iran85fi6eu @auptitaot
mlf ben %. 5. sc. einberufen moroeu
iino. gSie Ser Correspondent bm5u.
fiiet glouben oie 9leierpiiteu. oaB oie-
fen Shritt sytaGeus @inereifen in
ocn &rieg beoeltet
Ger fran50iiine Gagcs6e.
ribt
@oris. H. Sept Ser 6cuie
g'a9mttag ausgeaebcne oiii3iene @c.
ridt ii6er Die admpfe norooitlic6 ser
Soiptitaot 5eiot, oaB sic Sdladt
nod nit unentideoenem eriolae
peiter to6t.
Ser gSioeritano Der Geutiden lit
nidt ge6rodeu, All ehligeu Stcaet
ideint eS alleroinas 0aB lie ehpos
Selo geben.
Die 6ron5oieu pe6rten me6rere
oeutide 9lugriife ab
Ger SSortlout oes 9erimteS lit:
nGriiens: Phi imierem liufeu Sill.
Gel bdlt ser WioeritouO oes @eaners
an, o6wobl oieier an eiuiacn 5teaeu
etpos 3lriidgna.
3Deitens: SIN Centrum siuiihcn
9errp.ou.9oc ali ser glisne im0 Sem
9lrgonnen @dloe. blieb sic 9aae
lmoerdnoert Ser @eeuer fabrt tort,
iid ouf Der bereitS ongeoe6enen ei
ME 81 Deridon5en. 3miiden Dem
9Irgonuen @ol0e nno ser N}oas
oeridan3en idb oie Gcutiden Del
Nlontiaicon. SIN @ocpre- -Ciitritte
iinO uniere Sruppen 5piideu Gtoin
lWO S5aucourt init Sem 6ein0e in
Neril6rung getommeu
0rittens: gllif imicrem redjien
6Iiigel, in 9ot6rin0en lmo ocn Gogc.
len, lit oie Gage unDerdnoert.
Sm 9laqenenen pnroe ser @ampf
oemnob oif ser gau3eu 2imc sui.
iden ser Ole un0 ser @toaS fortae.
iebt Gie Geutiden ite9en in itarf
beieitiaten SteQmoen, Sic our9
ihpere 9lrtiGerie ocrit1rft miro.
llniere @rfolge iiuo naturacmdB
IongionL aber ser @ciit mierer
Eruppeu lit ourd Sic 0ficniiO @e
megmg iidtli6 gebobeu. mo iie Ie.
aeu aroBe 3uueriidt mo 9eaeiitc.
rune al Oeu 1og Die gInariiie oeS
@cgners puroen bel Sag lno 9}aht
cnergiid o6aemieieu. Gic moralilde
&erioiiuna Der fran56iiideu 5olOas
ten III ausgc3cduct
Gie oiterreihiihen Suppen sic
@ulBien rdumen iino III uolIqm
Hiid3ug, S6re @erlititc an Gooten.
&erluimoeteu rno @eionaeneu be.
troaeu me6rere Sauieno alonn.
glud oos oeltide 9Irmee.Gorps. oos
i6neu 3u SiiIfe FAM 3iebt iid 5uriid.
(9errp.nt9oc liegt If Nleilen
noropeitlid BON &6eimS mo etwa
% 1leiIen oitliH bon Soiiion. Gton
lieat II @leileu noromeitlih BON
@eroum uno S6ioucourt 2S Meilen
iiio0ili6 oooon)
. 9efonnte enolii1e 9lrtIto-
froten gefoIIen.
Sonoot IL. September Sn
Der 6eilte 9lbeuo oeroifeutli6ten Ser.
hltliile ser enaliiheu Eruppeu beiiu.
Den lib Die 9}amen oes Gopitdus
9ertram Stewart itno ocs CberIien
Sir @pelpn Rioleu BRADFORD. Die
@eTalleuen mareu befonnte @crion-
li1teiten Der eugliiden glriiiofratie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

49, No~N'NN tNJ%N HNAltN| 0~NN+NNttf~N
Der0ienen.
Deutit6'c @9eG6una mad
Son0on.
SonOon II. Sept. n Sic na6-
Ite6enoe offi5ie1e oeutibe grfldrlng
0ing belte SIbeno bel ser 6ieiigen
Nlarconi-@eiellidoft elm:
oGS miro bon 0it.gtirifa beric6tet,
OaB oelltlhe Goloniol Eruppeh sic
9o5n bon Uganda (6ritiides @rotef-
torot IN glirifa) an peridieOenen
Stellen in erfolarei6er g9eiie onge-
griffen bn6en.
Bon aopitoot lit sic 9lo6ridt an.
0elongt, ooB cine oelItihe gIbt6eihmg
am Granie 6luB bon iiiooirifani.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

iden Streitfr6itcn angegrifien unO
geianaen genommen mur0e.
glae 1eutihen inn gllter bon 19
bis 40 Sabreu, Die in Ser SaOairi-
foniicben Union wo6neu, 6obeu in
Dem Congratulations Soger in 9lo.
bertS Seig6ts 3uihht 9eiim0en
Gie Subicriptionen 5u ser bent.
iben Griegsanlei6e, meI6e in oen
Spar6anfen begonuen bo6cn oae
GrUortltngen iibertroffen.
Serbiide Srnppen, luelde sic Ca
be ii6eridritteu limo iiberoll 3uriid-
eeidlagen mor0en. Sprmieu mo
oos 8onot iino iebt poaig bonn 8eiu-
oe geidu6ert moroen.
Stod @eme6re lino 6elgii&en
6roncs 9irenrS o6geuonmen NOR.
oen. Gicie @ewe6ren tporen 81 Gen.
timeter lang uno fouuten our6 eli
men Grud auf eiuen &nopf o6geieu.
ert werOeu. llniere Sruppeu iiuO
Dor oieien duBerlid) barmlos criAei-
nenoen Sniiriimenteu geluarnt NOR.
0en.
0ie Son0oner Weloung, OaB ser
Germin Oes Oeuti1en WlorotoriumS
bis @nOe Septem6er berldngert pur.
0e iit 1nnohr Sin O2nrnfnrnfm
wurOe pc0er erIoiien nod ais n6tbig
erahtet.
9eribtoirettbom 9 2 hIadt.
feI0e.
Sn Ser g1Gbe BON @raine,
auf 0em linfen Sliigel oes frau5oii.
iGen Gentritns, Nlithpod, is. Sept,
oio @oris, IL. sept 5ortludbren-
oes 9lrtiaerie 6euer tolt auf ser
aon5en Shlnhtlinie in ser 0}0be bon
9rume, mo felt 0en lcbtcn bier IA.
aen sic aepoltiaen Strcittrdite Ser
Gerbiinoeten imo Ser Geitihen in
cine belize SHlo6t perpidelt iinO.
GoS 6elo, auf weldem Die feino.
lihen glrmeen itreiten lit nidt Elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ais cine Solge
OaOon lit uerbdltuiBmdBig menig bon
Dem furdt6oren 9linaen su ie6en, ob.
mo6l Sunoerttauien0e bon SolOoten
in oieier gtadboriboft t6mpfen. Pr
tiaerie 9lbt6eilungeu DER @erbiinoe-
ten feuern nit GROCER Sdnellisfeit
i6re Geidoie SSn Oen 9iiften freit.
SEN fron30iiide mO britiicbe 9lero.
plane, in Oen geitrcben. 0ic 9oiitio.
neu ser ihmeren @eidiiee ser Gent.
ihen ons5ufimoidoftcn. 0ieie inO
ieooA 10 geidictt masfirt, oaB iie bis
Der nod nidt entoedt ueroen fonn-
fen.
Teltide gleroplane iheinen bon
Der glftions Scene Derifmunoen 81
iein. Seit etiua elmer @o1e iinO
feline me6r beobodtet moroen, ino
britiide Sdorfiniiten erfIdrert 0oB
iie 10 oiele ieinolicbe 6mo3eioe cr.
iolgreid beidofen bdtteu. SAB Sic
onoeren es offeubar nidt wogten
oiIf5iliteigen
@iele Sdlle bon tonfiibner Eapfer.
felt ser frou30iideu SolOoteu per-
Sen bericbtet.
o@mOen" bringt fiinf bril-.
tiide Q diffe 8um
Sinfen.
Eofio, II. September. gs
miro bier eeneIoct ooB ser Oelitibe
Greu5cr rGmOen" nobe ser 8iiite bon
Snoien flint britiiae 0anipfer 8llut
Sinfen gebrodt Bat. Die @aIiogiere
ser Sdiffe iollen gerettet woroeu
fem.
8ritifdes S6uIfdfff
gcinnten.
2on0or 13. September. ~ 0ic
9lomircr tat fiinoiet all ooB oos
2 AIiAiff ~5isooro g" oos friibere
56lodtidiff yGre6us," bel eiuem
Orfan I'M cnglilhen aonoI iouf, lmo
ooB 5pon0ig @3italieoer ieiner 9e.
maumlng sen Grtrinfungstoo fauoen.
Bur 8eit oes llngliids befono iicb oos
S6iif ougeblitb i'm ShIepptou.
9luf Dem nsSiseorO 9 mitroenSbiffs.
nngen ausgebiloet.
Deutfder @egenangriff
erfoIgreid.
@ ~ tr c~n,,ln,,,Gn,. cNov