davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

lasted 80 rounds. the men fighting
from 10 o'clock in the evening 10 4
a. m. when both fighters and specta-
tors were glad to quit.
Danny Needham, the Minneapolis
welterweight, took part in two fam
Il long contests. In 1890 he fought
Patsy kcrrigan an V g 100 rounds
in San Francisco. ending in a draw,
and the following year he stood up
against Tommy Ryan for &c rounds in
minneapolis before Tommy knocked
him out. Ryan figured in several
other long bouts. II with Jimmy
Murphy, going 81 rounds to a draw.
Prot. Mix e Donovan. the former
middle weight champion. was the nero
of many a long and grilling battle.
III his first appearance in the ring.
at st. Louis. nearly half a century
ago. he scrappcd sc rounds with Bill
Crowley and lost on a foul. and in
1879 Mike fought 90 rounds with Bill
SlcClellan in San Francisco.
"Prussian" Sheriff and J. Welsh
fought T6 rounds hear Philadelphia in
1884. Nameski, ILL.,. was the scene OF
a T7-round mill between Harry
Sharpe and Frank Crosby in 1892.
Ike Weir. the Belfast Spider" for
several years the featherwcight cham
pion, figured in two S0-round battles.
in 1887 he met Jack Havlin in the
famous "all night battle in the woods
of Rhode Island, which ended with a
draw when both men were utterly
exhausted. In 1889 Ike met Frank
Murphy in a little town in Indiana
and they scrapped so rounds to a
draw.
Another memorable battle was that
between Arthur Chambers and Johnny
Clark. which was pulled off in Canada
in 1879. Chambers successfully de-
Tended his lightweight title after 1856
rounds with the raw 'unS."
Jack McAuliffe. the undefeated
lightweight champion, had a close
call at Revere, Mass, in 1887, when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06
TO-DAY in PUeILlsTlc ANNALS

1S93-Jack Burke and Andy Bowen
fought 110-round draw in New Or
leans. This battle. lasting z hours
and 10 minutes. was the longest in
ring history. 1t lasted through the
greater part of the night, and it "a
nearly day light when Burke dropped
exhausted. Bowen was barely able
to stand, but he had the shade in this
greatest of pugilistic endurance con-
tests, although Professor Duffy, the
referee, called it a draw. The specta-
tors remained all night, although
many went out to get food or liquid
refreshments and returned to find the
boys still banging away at each other.
Burke retired from the ring soon after
this historic battle, and died in 1913.
Bowen, who was a mulatto, soon after
ward fought Jack Everhardt and beat
him in So rounds 6 hours and 50
minutes.) The following year the
game mulatto died on the day follow
ing a bout with Kid Lavigne. Duffy,
the referee, is also dead.
190o-Tommy West defeated Jack
Bonner in 16 rounds at New York.
1903-George Gardiner knocked out
Peter Maher in 1 round at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

Jem Carney. the Englishman. fought
him "a rounds to a draw. Jack also
went ca rounds to a draw with Billy
Myer, the Streator Cyclone" al
North Judson, Ill, in 1883.
George Lavigne. ex-champion of the
lightweights, began his ring career
with a 17-rOund draw with George
Siddons at Saginaw in 1889, and later
fought Siddons 55 rounds in Grand
Rapids. Siddons was known as the
Iron Man" and took par in many
long contests. He was much the
same sort OF a fighter as Joe Grim.
who later won fame by his durability.
In the early days of the American
ring, when men fought with bare
knuckles. there were many long ON
tests. Tom Ryan required 101
rounds to whip Country" McCloskey.
Joe Goss INC Paddy Ryan fought 81
rounds in West Virginia in 1850. In
1891 Peter jackson held Jim Corbett
to a draw in 81 rounds in San Fran
cisco.
And these are only a few among
scores of long bouts fought in the
good old times"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06
Packard Go. Has Fine
System Motor Testing

The American COW puncher wal
succeeded in the strenuous life by the
ruddy faced tester of motor classic.
The former was an optical specialist
performing with the larfat while the
latter, as an auditory specialist, per.
formed behind a palpitating motor.
But the gasoline daredevil has
passed. or rather dismounted.s They
have taken him from the highway and
placed his pet motors on motor jacke
inside the factory. There they are
run by electricity and a watt meter
records the strength Of the current
required to timber them up. Instead
or flying fence posts, the ~"dare-deytls
watches a slow moving meter hand.
The Packard Motor Car company
a Just completed what is said to be
the finest system Of inside testing In
the motor industry. The cost OF the
installation was near the $4,000 mark.
u General Manager A1van Macauley
is confident that this sum will be
saved in n years operation.
Under h new system the human
element is largely removed from
motor testing n every vehicles per.
torrance Is guaranteed to be up to
bogie. While 1t has been the practice
to test motors inside and on the block
for some time. the test was greatly
upon the physical condt
ton and inclination of the tester.
In the new Packard department the
newly assembled car or truck motor
Is tested out first under belt and Its
action gagged or the watt meter.
After this process the toto goes to
the dynamometer where II is rated
under its own gasoline power. When
the motor has passed inspection the
various adjustments are sealed, and
they remain SO until the car is de.
livered to the owner.
From an operating standpoint the
new method of testing is Indicative of
new standards OF efficiency. It is
more scientific, more exact and more
economical than the haphazard test
on the open road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

owner is referred to the Willard stor.
age Battery company. Cleveland, o.,
who will furnish a hydro-meter
syringe at nominal cost, complete in.
structions for the care of the storage
battery and a list of expert service
stations" !.
These instructions are easily follow.
ed out by the man who drives a motor
car, and 1t is surely worth his while
to know that by doing so he will ba
relieved of storage battery trouble
and eve be up against it as far as
electric starting and lighting are CON
cerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06
SPORTOGRAPHY
(5y Gravy.)
Bout Recalls Other
Famous Long Battles.

Famous Long Battles.
This IS the twentv-second annivers-
airy of that immortal battle between
Jack Burke. the Irish lightweight. and
Andy Bowen, the mulatto, famed as
the longest in~pugilistic history. The
fight vas pulled off in New Orleans
and lasted 7 hours and 10 minutes,
going no rounds to a draw.
While the Bowen-Burke battle set
up a record which will probably stand
for all time. the o1d-time fans can
recall many other fistic contests
which were remarkable for their
length and The iron durability dis
played by the combatants.
Alec Greggains. the Pacific coast
heavyweight, and Buffalo" Costello.
who died last year, figured in two re-
markable contests in 1892. The first,
staged in San Francisco, went so
rounds to a draw, and the second
meeting, pulled off at Coney Island,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

Manager John Camel of Rochester
is trying to get Outfieldcrs Bob Glenn
ems n Billy Lee and Shortstop
Stevenson from the st. Louis Browns.
Benny Kauff. who has just signed
for three years. will receive the high
est salary paid by the Brooklyn Feds,
except that drawn by Manager Ma
gee.
The general opinion among the
Athletics is hat RUDE Oldring will
start Il season at third base, leav-
ing Walsh, Strunk and Murphy in the
outfleld.
The Troy club OF the New, York
State league wanted to buy Pitcher
Jensen. Catcher Maggie and Infelder
Pepe from New Haven. but Jim
O'Rourke. president of the Eastern
association, insists hat the players
are property of the league and not of
the New Haven club.
Down in Charlotte, N. c., 200 school
children went to the ball. park to look
i've the Phillies, the first big league
team they ever have seen. During the
inspection Pitcher Madison "beaned"
one of the small boys. but doctors
brought the youngsters around all
right.
Manager Herzog Of the Reds says
his team is the best Cincinnati team
since 1908. All thai he needs now.
he thinks. to make sure OF the first
division, is a star pitcher. Herzog
says his players are all hustlers and
hitters. Charley Doom and Tommy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

Leach nave greatly aided the team.
With Mollwitz on first. Olson on sec.
ond. Groh On third and himself at
short, Herzog claims to have an in
field the equal, if not superior, to
any in the National league"
Though Bob Bcschar has evidently
determined to draw his salary in New
York whether he plays or not, it is
not likely hat McGraw figures on
him as a regular. Bescher will simply
keep some one player out a big league
job il he refuses to join the st. Louis
team. Even If he does go, the Giants
will still have six o~utfelders. 1t is
just possible that Sandy Piez may get
through the waiver mill.
George Burns may get back in the
game for the Giants sooner than he
expected. He walks with only a slight
limp now, and hopes to improve
enough to participate in the opening
game. If he does, the Giants will
surely start with Burns. ~Snodgrass
and Murray in the outfeld. A lot OF
prophets AVE predicted that Murray
will not hit, but he has been slamming
the ball as hard as any player for the
last two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06
Bowling
SPRING LEAGUE.

In the Spring League at the Temple
alleys the No Chance team climbed
up a peg in the league rae by taking
two games from the Monongah No. I
boys. Holly was the star in the final
game, rolling las and winning for his
team. The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

Manager John Camel of Rochester
is trying to get Outfieldcrs Bob Glenn
ems and Billy Lee and Shortstop
Stevenson from the st. Louis Browns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-06

Wild Muscovy Duck.
The muscovy duck is found Wild n
Bouth America.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21

lno I'M uberen glniiei.S6a entluidclt
iid) fortgeiebt giinltig.
,,Sn airnten baben ipir 0as Sort
Sernlailn, norooItlid BON Blej5o,
lpirfiam inter 6euer genonlmcn, llno
Der Jeino erleioet tdglid nennens'
lurrt6e 8erlultc. Sci geiebung oeS
aorit.Elateaus boben mir etlihe Gei-
ben itarf befeitigter iuno gut geoefter
Shiisengr1ben nah uno mad angc-
grifien nno genommen. 1000 @efon'
Qcne, unter ibncn &c Sifi5iere. 6 NO
ihinengepeGre. 1900 @epebre uno
unScrc9 arieqSmotcrial in groBer
Nienge Iino in lnierc 6anoc gcfal-
len.
nScute @lorgeli bo6eu mir bcn 9ln-
griii Lungs Ser son5cn Sipn5ofrpnt
nit perooppeltcr Gncrgie pieocr ant.
genomn1cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21

(5urtIetnns iie1e 3. Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21

9lusaa6en uui sic oobe BON G50,000,s
coo 4fltno SterIing ($3,250000,00O)
qcbraht. 9lehnet man 5u oiepm
9ctrage Oie in Der 3eit 5miihcn Dem
). sluguIt 1914 lmO 1. Ol1r5 1915 ges
mod,tcn gcrluilligungen, Damn ers
giebt iif als @eiomt.9etrog ore &c.
maltiae Slunme bon 1.012,000,000
Giuno Sterling ($5,060000000).
Scr ourd Oie neue 8orlaae porgc-
icGcnc 9ctrog bei6oift Die not6igen
0eloer iiir bic Eeriooe Der beporitc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21

(5ortietnus iiegs 3. e5siis.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21
@ufiiider 9ampfcr torp c.
& &c Z. Selepbpne.

QonooL 90. Sui. = Ger rniii-
id,e golnpfer y@eneral Sooebfp"
iplrbe am II. Sldi pon einen Oellt-
if,en llnterieeboot torpeoirt nno per-
ienft. Gie aus % Wonn beItebenoe
gciabung puroe gerettet.
(Ger Eampfer 0@enerol Naoebfp"
butte einen Gauminbolt bon 211o
Sonncn, nar 275 Sub lang, bate -
,sitB Sdiffsbreite in0 10 SUB &lef-
gang. Gr mar I'M Sabre 1889 III
Wcit.Sartlcpool 1ebart; er ipar Dos
Gigcntbuln elmer 9iigaer tSirlna).
Ser itolieniide gcridt
d H. pia 2onbpn, 20 SiilI.
a(mtli6 miro bcfonnt gegebeli:
Sic itnlieniiAc Siicniipe an DER
Gnoorc.5ront, I'M 0al5nrcgo,@eblet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21

ben0en Eorlonlert3.6 .6erien. 9ie 8or-
lage inpoluirt nibt Die 9lusgo6e Gle
ner ncuen 2lnIei6e, ion6ern ianctio-
nirt leOigli9 0ie 2lusgabe bon Dor.
bnn0enen 6on0s.
9ei Ginreidurg Ser nelien ariegs
Grc0it. .9iQ fiinOigte %renierminiiter
2lsqlitb an 0aB Die ariegsnusgo6ell
in Den eriten iieb5ebn Sasen Oes Suli
5i000,000 Riuno Sterling ($270,-
(Jurtietnus iiebe 3. Seiie.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21
u II c) BON u Sien men b c.
0cut anne Grf gS-
mel qeu.

28ien oia 2on0on, 20. Suli.
Siege Der uerbiinoeten Geutihen
un0 Oelterrci6s llngorn al Der gan.
SC 0itlibcu Sflohtfront om Is. os.
ltt9. babcn Oic 8ioeritanOsfraft 6eS
6einOes erihiittert," 10 iagt cine amt
lidc 0iittbeilng oes oiterreidiiden
ariegsninilterilrms. S6gleih Die
]tuiien alle GerItdrflmgen gebraud.
ten, ole iie Deran5iebcn fonnten, ma.
rem iie oo6 uidt I'M Stan0e. ibrc
Stellungen 5ll bolten.
Ger 8eri6t lautet, pie Iolgt:
uSm rliiiiiden ariegstbeatcr luur.
s. Die Oiieniipe scr GerbiinOcten III
fo!cn lmo @olbpmicn (einem ruff.
i1en Commencement 5lpil6en @aIi.
3ien imo ruiiii6 9olem am Sonntag
iortgelebt. gYeitli6 bon ser @eib.
iel uur0e Der aampf auf Der Slsan.
to'Sitie iortgeieet ino noropeltlid)
0rn Sl5a nabmen Die oiterreid d.ini-
guriidiben 3rlIppen einige ieinolide
StcIllngen.
9luf ben Soben lueitli1 bon aras-
noItap orangen oelltlbe Sruppen
nab idlueren admpfn iiegreih Dor.
3luii6en Stier6iesgom uno @ra-
10 er5mangen mir, in cnger Siiblung
nit Oen 9elitiben, einen llebergang
iibcc Die 9oliea in Die bod gelegenen
Ste!llmgcn Oes Seinoes ulo ma1ten
BORT 5000 @efangene.
Sn 9soroc1 geipannen Die mabri.
i6e uno ihIeiiihe 2anopebr mad,
barten Sample cine felte Stelluna
(5urtietung iie1e 3. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21
Sicgrsmtloungen.
Son Serlim anO @ien
gcfOulmeu.
1Smdt oemtibem Spritpz
pes um~iberiteblieb.

@ouUCruclr bon 2u6lin pciit mann-
litbc GiDilbep0lfcrung an ii1 in
t5nIlc zines 9tild5ugcs sen rltili-
i6cn 9ruppcn on5ltidlieBen-Jtll
len rchncn ounu6 ofienbnr olti
6olI 2ublin's, oeS ipid)tigetl
gabnfnotcnpllutteS.
" len 20. &uIi, (uia 2onOoD.-
Na9 oSrcm0Cnblutt" bringt cine Don
@rotau Oatirtc Dcpeibc, pelbe eiuc
Cr0rc luieOergiebt, Die Don Dem rui-
iibcn 8olncrncur an Die GioilbCuoI.
fcrlmg Don SubIin, ciucr polnii6cn
StoOt, 80 MiciICn iiiOli9 bon Nor-
iholL gcri1tet mur0c. Die GrOre
laltct:
y2luf 9efc5l oe3 S566itconrmanoi.
rcnOeH Ger 9lrmCe brlngc id ben
Ginlpo6nern Oc9 @oupernenlent5
Sublin sur aGmtniB, oaB in 3ufunit
i'm Sale cincS Hiid5uge5 lmierer
(rllppcn Der mdnnIi6e 5beil Der
9cu0Iterlng ii6 Den 5llriid5ebenoen
Sruppen aidLicBen mlB. (0e-
3ci6net) @ouperneur Sterligom.
Geuti6e SiegcSmcloun.
gen.
9erlin, pia glnlterOam II. 2ou-
BON, 20 Suli. Die oberite 0eutidIe
6eereSleitllna mel0et GuBcrit pi6tige
Grfolge Der 0elttiden ger6inoeten
ouf ser golt3en S6Iucbtlinic IN 9tuB-
lml0 bon Der Sitice bis 5ur 9ufomi,
nu Iie gan5c 9Irmee ocs Generals
Dpn @nllpib itebt al Der 0tarclu.2t.
ME iiiomeItIid) pon gtouo @eors
giepSf, elmer Der @iirtcIfeIhtngelL
lueIde @orIcbot idiiben unO mr. 20
MeiIcn BON Der Sauptito0t EoIen'S
gelegen
!Q}it Der gleictBeitig crfolgten Gins
nobue bon Minoau limo Die Ieut-
chcn in oen Belts eineS meitcrenSee-
bnien3 an Der Sitee gelangt mo lie
iteben MN MIR cinige MeiIer pom
Higo, Dem Site oeS General Sou.
perneurS scr boltiiden 4ropin5cn,
cntferut.
Tic 9eutiben unoSeiterreider pa.
ben in 0en leBten 5ogen 5000 0tui.
len gciangen,
@citlihcr &rtegsihnn.
d) d)auplae
y,St Dem GiItrift BON Souhe,, 100
Der Ing perbdltniBmdBig rubtg per
lei muroen bic Sample n1brenO
Der 9toht bibiger Gin fran50iiiher
Angriii ouf Soldej muroe ubgc'
idlogcn mo Goritobc iiiolid, bon
Souhe3 uur0en 0urtb lnicr 6eucr
perbin0ert
2ln Scr 6ront 5lpiiden ser Die
unO Der glrgonne ga6 eS ltarte gr'
tiQcric. mo Wtinen Sample. Sm
2lrgonnenlpolO maren idJpode ieino'
Lido 9lngrific obne 9eoelItung.
2luf oen O}aas Sober, liiooltlid)
BON @Sparges, rmo on ser 9ron6ee
gebt Der aanpf nit pehielnOem @rs
iplge pciter. llniere Srrppen perlo.
rcn tleinere @eIpinue BON lofoler Be
Oelttlng, oie iie am II. Suli genadt
battep; lie nabmen aber orei Sfti.
jiere lmo 300 Wnnn gcinngen.
Geitlihcr &riegSihau.
plob.
9elltihe Sruppen babcn Sufum
6eicbt uno @Inoau genommen. C@in-
Oou lit Gin Safenplab in aurlono an
Ger Sitiee, an Der Wtiinolmg OeS@in'
oau,6luiies, 100 Dieilen norOmeitIid
bon Otitoi geleaen) glui Ser Der.
iolglng OeS 6einOeS, Der am aa.
6luiie bel 2lltanb geidlngen muroe,
errpihten geitern uniere Srltppen
oos @ebiet BON Sod5unlberge inO
nor0neItli6 BON yiitolL wo Ser
,Seino uorber bon ibn porbcreitete
Stelitngen pertheioigte.
yCeItlid) pon Ydpelinnp lmOSitrs-
5anp onucrt Der annpf fort.
.3lpii6en Scr Eiiia uno Der Sflpn
rGunrten oie 9iuiicn cine Stelluna,
lpelhe pom unieren 5ruppen an meb-
reren Stellen bnrh6ro6en moroer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21
9taOolrr 1T 0tutldrn 6inorll.
Auh OtrcRenka eingenommen
Cbfn(o Dit 1)lonit uno Grejef.
SAL Marl0ou'S jebt unDermeioli6,
9nblin.GbOlm.SaBn bon Seutiden OeorObt
2seridjt oes oeutC0en GenerarltaGes.

@crliu, 20 Snli bia Quuopn) Die Sutdcu Ga6cn in bm
eadcn &ormnrid g4adau sn utcrc bcScniamc 5rdric
semadt 2c brins Dntc ScntiNen NrmccSOnp
crlauc nmtc Yerih 0nnd Nbu bic 9cntu bic Sr
at Crplcnta SnHc @orem GO accu uGrSid @ar
an einacnommcn nf i'm saOen n bic ncn an Oem &ad5nec
Naditc6enb Der Dpll g8prtlant GeS gerbtS:
@eflider &ries idanp1at.
uNndbem Die Sren mebrere Miucu in Der NGbe Gbaton
SoOsc, bh grn GEpoiOn grnd bacn nnternabmen
lie aug bcben Sten Der enSiofc Gjatcau Supsc
uad opera SIR gngrff brad cbu nn Slnus 5nummen
Pin ein3cluen HAnten fam Der Nng riff nncrm Nrtctenr
gur ni@ nr Opleu Gnatnng Die Srin beettcn cine Snrd @
MiuenGEpOiuu amadtc NnsbDblnng
Sn Der GGtv Gpncs frania @nsrii b Wel'
m 6anbsranaeu &uenSnng 9aneen, bou nns agcdogn
@a 6ese aampn Der G6c hilbert ucrnd Die 6rOrOcn
uG6renb s Nu6s encn Mngr AMI nn @uiuucm naGc Srur
Der aber ergbniflOs blicb.
0eR1idcraricasidanpIat
Su SnrlunO mnrOcn Die 9nen in Der @G rofwarScn bit
m unb NGbe GrunOurf ugcu 5nrfge
dla9n Hnd ofi pOn anrbOnp s6t d Scr 6einO OOr nnm
&crmorIM urHf
NSd pun WouogroN, In1c Iare 6a6u bendrn streit
rGf nNdc @OiOncu nrOld pun Dem 3nnmmennR Der 6lhN
GfruOa &a cnocnommn Sdc 2anbnrmtrnppcu, ee 5nm
creu Nac ns Jcu amcn, 5cidnetn d bel oen GGmpcn bon
bcrs ans.
NBrOid Ser @Hnbnns 6nes sfpa 6a6n Nareu
crreid geeinngn StroIcnfa Mpr6uncr 5lns
iunrbcu nucren Srnppen beictt.
sabd eidel limb nniere Sruppcn Die ubleu FO
tiuncn gonic @ruec uorgeornngeu gou s
Geileu mehid gSardun Goe cicu @ardJan Sn
Gmpn Derlurcn Die Nncn $50 eangeue nnb 5ue nd
ncngcuebre
sab6flihcr r&ricgsidanpIat.
0eutiA GanOWr nno Mccro Srnppcu Der Nmcc inter Sm
Generals 8Oprd abcn nnmcrid nreene Strc
raf SnOcs reu EoiOncu bel 3lnrfa gewurien Ne
WgcnauBrte Nnnen fnfcns Ner0cn Dan5pgcn blteben
egc6ntos r madteu mbr ais 5000 @angenc ne Srnppeu
inb Dem cbcnocu Snbc Fart au ben Scrn n aapallcre bat
breS Die @Gbnliuic GabDm nad S5can9UruO erreiGt
n Der cgenb 5mden Dem obn Snn Der 9Sc nnS Dem Vng
iino AMI Der &cgung bes ie6cnbcn 6ncSes 6esreu"
Der oferreiGi(6e 23eriGt.
4 H. uia 2onoom, 90 5u&aoum, Die Nnnptabt gleid
namiocn rnen Gouunement5, Wcle - Wen Iolih nr
ggn it, wnrbe Den ntOniem @erbHnOeten
bic bente Nben uom Oerreen Wentratab anene anti
lide MitGelnug melOet
SaditcbenO Der Sntat Oes Serids
,n @nb juen oen THien @eihe nn Tng fat bic srmee
npnen @enOeu gen anf Der Serognng oeS ieGeuoen
Ienoes frle Sdlatb scfren nno bic GAIL ibrer 8ena
men nni 30 Gifiiere nnb $500 Niann rb0bf
IN Der MGe Sou InS nniereu Srnppem 5000 @angen
bic SanSe gefallen.
Nclid &ediel Gabn Die oenid terreididen Stre
frGTte ySioeritaub Der 9inieu uDag ee6rudJen.
m Sui 9lanfa, inSl utd &abpm ba6en Die Seer
rcid becn Seu ben Senb geuOrn Die angluande Snian
.erie bat 9urf @otr5gu ersarmt.
nere Srnppn babu bente Die ratesid butame StaOt a
oom becb.
Nn @ren3lnie sudden Der npmina Sparaben unrOe
cine ruNiiH Srsaoc nberbot nuo 5eriprengt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21
Seutid)e ile0retc) ouf SSari6ou III.

~ NNAAAINAiN ~AlEblONIL bANI1ipI
nclde in Oieier ualoigen uHo iltm.
pIigen @egeno fGmpft, elm @e6iet
oeiien 9eidofienbeit fir oen @iOer-
itonO Oes IeinoeS 1rlBerIt giin{tig lit,
bat @Ian3cnOeS geIeiitet.
Sic gIrmee oes Generals b. @aQ.
miB, Iuelde meiter por0riugt, Itebt
nun NIT ibreu geIammten arGiten
an Der 9toreru 2inie iiiopeItlih Don
SItrolenfo uno 9topo Georgietusf.
t9(omo @eorgieeusf lit cine itarte
6cItlmg, etlua 10 Oleileu nor0ueIt.
Iid) bon @orihou am 3uIanlnen.
fIuIic Der @eidicI mo 0es gug)
Gie Huiien luelde in ibren 8eIe.
ltiglngen uno griidenfopf Ste1lui.
gen feinen Sdut fin0en fonnten, bo.
ben id bereitS iiber Den Nuretu que
riidge5oger Ger Naretp ilieBt bel
Sierof, Is Weilen norolih pong9or.
ihau in ben gu9) 3ie 3obl ser
bon lln& gefangencn Huiien lit alri
t0t Cifijicre mo 2S,760 Wloun on.
9ctuohicH. Sn FoIen 3icben iib oie
HltIicn 5luiiden Scr @eihieI unO Der
Silica in 6ItIider Hidtlmg 3uriid.
9 Siio0itIi6er arieg5i6a AN.
pluB.
Ger om II. SSult pon ser 9lrmce
0es Generals uon @oDrid noromeIt.
LID Don Sienno geidIogene 1SeinO
uerilldte III porbcr potbercitetenSteG-
lungen bintcr Der Sl5unfo 2l6t6ei.
lung lmicre &criolguug ailf}uboIten.
@eitern gtohntittag itiirmte Die idle
iiide 2onopebr uorgeid,o6cne iein0s
lihc SteIlungen 6ei GiGpiIolp. Ite.
ielben lrllppen Orongen 9fuhts ilt
Die Qinie bel aroiono un0 8aranop
ein, Die audi ihou nonft, uno sic
GntIfeioung Ite6t ltnnlittelbar beuor.
3piiden Der o6eren @eidiel itno
Dem Bug onuert Die S6lodt Scr &er-
6ilnbetet inter 6elomoridua p.Dto-
denjen nit un9e6roheuer oeftigfeit
fort, 9ln Dem Glrhid)lngspunfte
bci &ilnSfobice unoaroSnoitab mad.
ten oic 9filIlen per3meifelte Scriuhe,
cine glieoerlnge nb5utuebren. sSriid)e
lriippen Die gegen uns gcif)tdt
iultrOen 5uriifgeidIogeu.
gSciter 0itIi6, i'm @rabomeb 81.
ltritte, orangcn Die Gruppen Der telts
toniiben Gerbiin0eten bis 3u einem
Bunftc n0rOlid) BON SofoI iiber oen
9ug Dor, Inter 0em Crude unierer
8erfolgnng 5og lid ser 6einO nab.
reno ser 9todlt ollf Der gon3en 6ront
5rriif uno belt nrr al Oem 1lird-
id1lngspunfte bel arusnoitup, 100 er
ihmnfen NioeritonO periudte, a6er
cine ifipere 9tieOerlege erIttt.
Ieutihe 5rltppen uno bic Corps
inter sSelomorid)oll BON PRS ntohteu
am 1S. 1920 8efnngene lmo erbeit.
teten % Waihinengepebre.
gto6 i6riftli6en 9efeblen, melde
ms in Oic SGnOe geioQen iino, bot.
ten Die feinoliden &eerfiibrer ben fe.
item Gntihluf; geiaBt obne aiifiiht
oui @erlltite bie Stellungen jlt bal.
ten, uelfc mir MIN genommen boz
Ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-21

@ouDcruelr bon 2ubIiu pciit m1nn-
lihc GiDilbep0lferung an iiA i'm
t5olIc eincS 9tiid5uges sen rlliii-
iden Grtppcn on5uihlieBen-9tui.
len rcbncn ounud ofienbor orf
6oII 2ublin's, oeS lpiftigen
gahufuntcnDlutftes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-07-02
Un Coup de Vent Splrituel

La scene Sc passe dams une petit
te commune des environs de Lyon.
On conduisait q l'6glise de la pa
roisse une pauvre femme d6c6dee
dams DIES sentiments chr6tiens.
LIE convoi pr6c6d6 de la croix ct
du clerg6, passait devant deux ou-
vriers ranges sur Fun DIES quais.
L'un DIES ouvriers Sc fait I'm de-
voir de Sc d6couvrir respectueuse-
ment.
L'autre aAecte de garder son
chapeau sur la tote ct. lance a son
camarade cette apostrophe:
Comment tn te d6couvres de-
want un moroccan de bois, portant
un moroccan de fer blanc?
-Oui je me d6couvre, r6pondit
l'interpell6, ct prends garde qu'on
ne te force d en- faire autant.
-Je voudrais bien voir qui ose-
raft my contraindre.
La punition ne s'est pas fat atten-
Dire. CONNIE il disait ces mots sur
vint un couple vent qui emporta lie
chapeau de notre blasph6mateur-
un beau chapeau, ma fol tout bat
tant neuf, au milieu des eaux
du heuve, ct il court encore.