davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
GymnastiC Feats to Be Shown
In Games Hall Of Y. M. c. A.
BY Many Athletes

The all-star acrobats of Honolulu
will give their annual entertainment
in the games hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.
next Friday night They promise
even greater gymnastic skill than they
have shown in past exhibitions and
hope to do credit TO Physical Direct
Ors RObley and Jackson of the Y NJ.
C. A.
One feature OF the exhibition will
he the number taking part The
dumb-bell drill will have 40 boys 60
ing through the swing and a like
number will take part in the mat
drill. Special attention will be made
t. the speed OF the performers.
MIR. Hampton VII give an exhibition
of fancy Indian club swinging. The
high dive for the midpaCific champiOn-
ship IS open to all. solid gold medal
being the prize. This will bring to-
gether the islands best. All those
desiring to enter this event will get in
touch with Mr.. Robley before April
81.
The present reOrgaIizcd Y. VI. G. A.
pyramid team is a much better and
stronger team than the one that went
to Maui last August and the class
CT work that they are now doing is
much superior to that OF the older
team.
The distance and high diving from
the spring-bOard featuring the Deck
crs, August Cah'acho, Victor Kahn,
RCblcy and several others will sur
prise everyone. These young men
dive by actual measurement further
On the gymnasium floor than the
swimmers do at the beach.
The parallel bar drill will include
20 of the most advanced young men of
the Y. led by Jackson and Robley.
This drill will be interspersed with
exhibition tricks by H. J. Alexander,
Who is one of the cleverest parallel
bar men in the country.
The horse drill, enacted BY q young
men, will furnish loads of fun and
laughter for the spectators.
Among those taking part in the pyr.
amids are some CT HonoIulu's very
best athletes-Sid Nicholson, Theo..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
DANIEL O'LEARY At 63 WALKED ,
1000 MILESIN AS MANY HOURS

and was condition always allowed
IN former attempts at this difficult
| feat
O'Leary accepted these hard condi.
| tons and started on his task at the
| Norwood Inn. Cincinnati For the first
ten days he found the job very dif.
ficult one and his handlers had a
tough time in getting the old fellow
on his feet at the start Of call hour.
Later. though he became better as
the time passed. seemingly getting
into his oldtime condition and at the
end was in very good shape.
When the self imposed task was In
its last hours many old.time sports
men gathered to see the old fellow
finish.
All night long the dancing pavilion
in which O'Leary had made his regu-
lar hourly walks between dusk and
sunrise was crowded. and upon each
appearance the pedestrian was cheer
ed until the rafters rang with the
echoes AS usual OLeary found the
hours from l to 1 his more difficult.
On the ? o'clock mile he walked with
a painful limp, and 1t was not until
he had made several turns around the
hall that he recovered from an appar.
ent drowsiness. He walked that mile
with a mechanical stride, very unlike
the graceful step characteristic OF
him during the earlier weeks OF his
test. On the o'clock mile he was
very much improved, and at was
at times decidedly cheerful. He smiled
genially when occasionally a hilari.
Gus spectator shouted words Of en-
couragement to him. With the dawn
he appeared to revive completely. and
aside from a sore foot seemed to be
in as good condition as at any time
during the last two weeks. E
When the crowd surged from the
hall to the ball park, where the final
miles were to be walked, the excite.
ment seemed still further to stinu-
late the veteran, who took no rest
after the 6 o'clock walk, and was thor.
oughly awake when the gong sounded
for the start on his last mile.
The final performance was the most
remarkable of ALL Though he had sut-
tanned his strength and courage for
six weeks with no more rest than his
forty.minute intermissions allowed he
made the final mile in twelve minutes
and fifteen seconds, at least minute
less than the average. 49,.
AS he crossed the finishing line the
crowd surged over the ropes and
iocked around him, shouting congra.
tulatlons. ,ss,,< i :. = sss :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
STALlL|NGS ADDS
ANOTHER RECORD
TO HIS String

George Tweedy Stallings, miracle
man and master builder, it develops,
is the possessor of more than one Ma
tional League managerial record. The
big chief is the lone leader in the eld.
er organization to make a clean sweep
of the world series and he also has
the distinction of having tried out
more athletes in one season than any
of his contemporaries esteemed or 9TH
erwise. The first year George of Geor-
gia was in command Of the Braves he
used no less than forty-six past
timers, fourteen of these men being
pitchers, seven being catchers, thir-
teen being infielders and twelve be-
ing outfelders. Previously the great
est number of players tried out in
any one season by National League
manager was forty-five Clark Crit
fifth gave opportunities to this num-
Der of players when he was manag-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
POST ATHLETIC
CLUB IS PLAN
FOR SCHCFIELD
Would Benefit Sport and Fur
niSh Amusement for the
Enlisted Men
Especial starBulIetID Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCIIOFIEI-D BARRACKS, April II.
There will probably be inaugurated
very shortly at SChoRsid a post ath-
letiC club.
The need for an organization of
this sort has been felt for some time
not only by those interested in the
forms Of sport to be pursued. but by
those interested in the welfare of the
enlisted men.
The main purpose that this club
Will hold in view will be the promo,
fton and instruction of wrestling,
fencing with fOils. broadsword or
bayonet), and sparring After the
organization gets we'll under way, ex.
htbitinn matches In these branches
al athletics will be given one night
each week to which members of the
club will be admitted as participants
or spectators.
in all probability there will be
prizes. offered for the. winners OF
these contests in order to stimulate
eUhusiasm-except, however in the
case OF sparring or boxing bouts IL
this latter class Of contests II will be
impossible to present prizes or to
even render decisions for fear OF a
technical violation OF the federal law.
Father Fealy, the energetic chap.
tain OF the 1st Field Artillery, is the
real arthoF of this scheme and as
5000 as he receives the countenance
OF the post commander the organiza.
ton will be formed.
Evening amusements at the post for
the enlisted men are hard to devise
and it is thought that this form of
recreation-healthful for both mind
and body--wfll help to interrupt the
monotony OF garrison evenings for
those who care enough about the
manly arts TO join the club. -...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
.WIGWAGGERS no.
LEAVE COLTSAT
STARTING POST
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
Last Nights Match.
Signal Corps 3, Chamberlain Colts

The big surprise of the bowling sea.
son was the defeat of the champion
Colts by the Signal Corps in last
nights match on the Y. NJ. C. A. al
leys. The army team was in fine form
and took three straight games from
the Colts.
The first game went to the Signal
Corps 839 to SO5 as the result OF a
flying start. Chamberlain men tried
hard in the second game but it was
an off night with them and they lost
by ~ pins. The. Signal Corps men
were even better in the final game.
rolling $50 and bringing their total for
the evening to 254O.
Sgt. F. J. Smith was the star of the
match. He averaged 1913 and bowIed
ZO7 tor high score. Mosley was sec
ond with I76 and 1874 respectively. A.
b. Chamberlain averaged 1853 as high
man Tor the Colts with Henry zap two
pins behind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
IAN,Star ACrobats viii Give
Special Program Next Friday

c. Melim, David Bent, A Camacho F
Camacho, the Decker boys S. w Rob
ley and G. E. Jackson.
There will be several attractive mu
steal features during the evening. the
Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra. which has made
itself popular during the past few
months, will contribute two Of It's best
musical comedy selections. Joseph
Towards catchy stubborn Cinderel
Ia" will open the program.
Scenes from the Grand Mogul'
we're laid in Hawaii and the popular
selections from this musical comedy
will be played by the orchestra for the
first time. Another feature which is
new will be a Cornet solo, The Holy
City" by G. J. Boisse, with accom-
famine nt by the orchestra. Mr.
Boisse is becoming noted for his
splendid solo work
Prof. L. A. de Graca. who has de.
lighted many audiences by his splen.
did violin solos, will be one of the
leading attractions on the program
Prof. de Graca will also conduct the
orchestra. A novelty trombone effect,
A Slippery Place" will be the last
number on the program. and is bound
to send the audience away in good
humor. Fred w. Behlins will handle
the trombone The orchestra will
also play for the pyramid work by the
Y. NJ. c. A. travelling team.
The program, which begins at : 80
o'clock. is arranged as follows:
Y. NJ. C. A. Selections
from "A Stubborn Cinderella"
DuTb-beIl drill.
Ind an club swinging.
Violin solo-Selected, Prof l.. A. de
Craca
High dive for the midpacific cham,
pionship; open to all
Horse drill.
Pyramids-Y. NJ. C. A. travelling
team. Music by the orchestra.
Y NJ. C. A. orchestra-Selection
from THE Grand Mogul"
Mat drill.
Aerial balancing and tumbling.
Cornet solo with orchestra accompa,
niment. 1.-The Holy City" G. J. Boisse.
Distance and high Giving-Spring
board.
Parallel bars.
Y. NJ. c., A. orehestra-"A Slippery
Place" as you walk out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
i! y; u: =: : STAR BULLETIN SPORTS ::"::
4 sk sanassHssxssI
LEGISLATORS AND JACK
TARS PLAY BASEBALL

They're at It this afternoon.
= Promptly at 3 O'Clock Umpire
r Stayton Is scheduled TO say "play
Il ball" whereupon the mighty con-
II test between the House OF Repre-
X sentatives and the te N Of the
n cruiser Maryland Will commence.
X All the coiT Lhat comes in
y through the JOX-offiCe window
4 will go to tho "a benefit fund
Here's the lineup,
= Marylands Nichols. second
. base; Bicke:. nrst base: Smith.
4 third base; BOSNIAN. shortstop;
= Kaiser. catcher; Keith, left field;
II Finnegan, center field; Pierce.
y right field and Vinson, pitcher
= Legis!atures-A L. Castle, sec
= Ond base; John Aylett. third
" base; Lang Akana. shOrtstop;
:: Eddie Fernandez, first base; Viii
!; lie Williamson, left field: CIar-
Il ence H. Cooke, center field; Alex
Il Desha. pitcher: Harvey Fawcett.
II right field. and Kelly Henshaw,
II catcher
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
EASY MONEY IS
FREDDY WELSH
NOW

Extracting coin without pain seems
20 be Freddie Welshss specially. At
any rate. Ne& seldom hear OF
his appearance IN the prize ring
that the reports sent out do not give
the other fellow the best of II, and yet
when Il comes to getting the big blue
pay envelope we find II tucked safely
away In the inside pocket of the cham.
pion's Tuxedo
Regardless OF what the newspapers
think Of his showing or what decis.
ion they send broadcast through, the
land, the fact is as plain as the nose
on your face that he exits from The
roped enclosure with his title intact.
Getting the money getting 1t in
chunks--and still having your record
unmarried Is some feat, to our way OF
figuring 1t, and Welsh is certainly
getting away with IT. 4. @
Golden Flow Constant. - "a
Freddie never, If he can avoid It,
aims to- disfigure or mark up an op.
ponent, and no opponent ever marks
him up. because he is able to prevent
II. All the time the big mill wheel
revolyes on its axis. driven by the
golden waters that flow into the cof.
fers of F. Welsh. !. Is
Give me only couple OF years
more" said Freddie to a sport writer
in Milwaukee recently, and / don't
care If ever see boxing glove again.
Ill be able to take Fannie This wife,
End the baby, sit on the front stooI
OF our little California home and
smoke my pipe while reading the &C.
counts OF fighting the other boys are
doing"
that Welsh has earned more money
since be wen the ti;ie last summer
than any other lightweight ever did
In the same length of time. In less
. than a year--to be exact, six months
Tork-he has accumulated close to
100000, and that's going some 1t
looks as II he will grab about half
that amount as additional recompense
before We celebrate July 4 again.
Different In Old Days.
Wouldn't the old mitt pushers turn
over in their graves If they could but
realize the vast amounts fighters earn
row for parlor exhibitions, when they
received only 1.-THE of that kind of
money for finish fights with be.e
knuckles or skin-tight gloves? But,
as the old sport remarked, after he
had parted with his last piece of sill
Yer for a Creme and laid back on the
bench in the park to enjoy his smol
Things are coming softer every da
in this little ole world OF ours"
In Freddie's bout in the big city b
the bridge the other night Ritchi
shaded him. There IS no doubt Q
this, yet when the bell rang giving tn
signal to cease firing" We find Fred
die is unmarked; that he still retain
his title; that he gets 80 per cent o
that great house-oh; we'll, not such {
bad evenings work after all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
HORRORS OF WAR

1t was a summer evening.
The golfers work was done.
And he before the clubhouse door
Was sitting in the sun.
be sadly gazed upon The green
Where not a person could be seen.
-
"A bloomin' Yankee once remarked
That war was bloody ell,
And as | linger on the links
| know it blarsted WE'LL
And sadly then he shook his head,
1T interferes with golf," he said,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

ing the Reds in. 1909, and J. Fav.
ersham Tinker. commanding the same
combination four years later, equaled
the Old Fox's mark
The club rosters of the National
League, from 1906 on, show that in
the last nine years 1866 players have
been tried out-an average for each
campaign of 263. The high-water mark
was reached in 1918, when Secretary
John Arnold Heydler had to keep the
records of 30S athletes. In 1907 only
221 men got into championship COM
bats. The next year, when the Ma.
tionals had their finest scrap, the
three-handed affair between the Gil
ants, Cubs and Pirates, 23O players
were flung into action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York-New York 8, Brook.
Ign S.
At observation-disclosures 4, Pitts
burg 2.
At Chieago-chicaso 4, st. Louis 2.
5oston-6rooklyn game, at Boston
postponed on account Of rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures 3, New
York 2.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 8,
Boston 6 (eaIIed In ninth, dar<ness).
At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
At petroit-Detroit g., Cleveland 9,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

After being blind for several days
because of the glucose in some candy
she ate. three-year-old Gene Drapkin
of Brooklyn recovered her eyesight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

The authorities at Rome will per-
NIT merchants at Genoa to export to
Switzerland 100000 quintals t22,OOO,-
600 pounds) of American lard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

During gale of the North Caro-
lima coast the tug Pan-American and
the barge Vera Cruz were lost. The
crews are believed to have persisted
Interrupted by a policeman while
trying to wreck the safe of a market
at Geneva, Ohio, safe-blowers escaped
on a handcar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
\. 0. K. A. ball
PLAYERS BEAT
PALAMA Team

Will you please publish the follow.
ing in your evenings issue:
In a fast and exciting game OF In
door ball played last night in the Pa.
lama hall, the K. o. X. A. Of the Bere.
tania Mission met and defeated the
home team by the score Of 20 to ID.
These two teams we're evenly match.
ed and had formerly played 20-in-
ming game, the result OF which was
6 to 5. .-....zf
Quon Sun was on the mound last
night for the winners and he pitched
as well as he batted. The feature
of the game was his heavy hitting,
driving out four liners out OF five
times at bat. -.
All Yuen, All Hen anG Quon Chung
shared the honor with him, each max.
ing three hits out of FIVE chances. For
the losers, All Sin also pitched an
excellent game though his teammates
did not give him the support that was
needed to win the game. -.
The two teams will meet probably
next week and followers of both clubs
will be given another splendid oppor.
tunity to attend an exciting game.
The lineup Of both teams: -.
K. o. K. A.-Ah Hen, catcher; Quon
Sun. pitcher; All Yuen, first base;
Chun Chew, second base; Dali Sun,
third base; Quon Chung. shortstop;
30 Kin, left field; You Tong, center
field; All Hung, right field.
Palama-J. Frank, catcher; All Sin,
pitcher; P. Perkins, first base: Matsu,
second base; Chun Tim, third base;
Tsuru, shortstop: Harry, left field: K.
Chung, center field; P. Chang, right
field.
Score by innings:
Palama ........2 6 2 0 0 3 4ED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Contributions amounting to 1889
were received by the American Red
Cross, bringing the total to $464, 1927.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Nine. Sarah Bernhard pledged her
support TO an entertainment to be
given in Paris by Uirre Lott, the au-
thor, to buy clothes for the wounded.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

ino bsr Nss nad aonitantinopel itsbl
offen. Wenn bic 9llliirtsn ipirtlid
glanbtn, nit biefen Is WtlIiarben ber
aauf bss arisses Gnbern au fDnnsn. Il
1T Riemanbem eriidltlih, ipp iie eins
folde Risitn1lmme nod bernfbmer
fpoIlen. Wdbrsnb iie jsBt. oa iie nod
bic Waffen in 1dnoen baben einen se.
pifen ginflub auf bic Jriepensbebin4
gunssn ausiiben iDnnen. 1T bod unDer,
f.nnbar. baB iie iid in jebs Sebinauna
fiigsn miiiIen, ipenn bic Waffen ibnsr
aus ben Sdnben sefullen Iinb. Dit
llnpernunft. untsr iol6eH llmitdnbtr
ben aries nod fprtieben gu molten. ii
unfabbar, aber bic bentihen Werbiini
beien baben mebr @runb, bamit 5ufris,
ben, ais mibbersniist 5u iein. 81
sriinblicher bic 9Iniirten suiammenbrs
den, beito mebr iperbsu Die bsiltidsr
gerbiinbeten In Der Gage isi,l, ibr aiel
su srrsidsn, ipeIdes barauf aerihisi
1T, sinen auf @snerationtn bauernber
5riebeu 3u erlanSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

Die Offt5iere Der .4ncpna
limb offenbar bemiibt, bic 9erientuna
ibres S4iffes in elmer Weiie barSuftelz
len, bab iid oaraus cine @eIfeinbuna
Der Der. Stuaten nit Seutiblano
srgibt, uber ibrs alngabsu trassn ben
DffeHbareu Stempel Der aiiss. sic
lauten babin, bab bas Saudbopt, ais
es ansriff, 5uerit bic Ditcrrsibiide
5lasge se5eigt, bann bic beutIhc
Jlasse aufsebibt babe. Das 1T bod
ein offentunDiser uniinn. Man pe6=
islt 5Iagsen, I'm ben fsinbli9sn &as
rdtter oes angreifenoen Shiffes su
perbeimliden, cine Metbobe, cie bel ben
ensldnoern Defenders beliebt 1T, i'm
benz lie inter ameritaniider sslaeae ie=
geln. 0a Seiterrsi9 Elm @s9biinbetsr
Seuti4lanbs 1T, 10 tupn man ss bod
nur einen llniinn, reip. cine liise nenz
nen, baB ein beutfdss Sau9boOt iid
NIT elmer Oiterrsidiiaen 5Iasgs mas
firt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

lung peranlabt ipsrbsn. pem 0olte
idGbli6sn 9eiebeu 5usuitimmen. Sil
folder Weiis seIdiebt es in bem
,lnilitariftifden" 9sutiflanb. ggenn
aud baielbit, sbsuio lpsnis tpis in gnss
Ianb, fir bic Mitsliebsr Der lssislatipsr
aDrperidaft nidt bas He9t beitebt,
.9eIebespprlasen su unterbreiten, ions
bern lsbislih Der Resisruns, 70 bsbisnt
ii9 asbtsrs teiner SGlide ober aniffe,
Inn 9eieben sur &nnabme 81 perbelfen,
ionbern liefert gu jeosr 9orlase eins
ausfiihrlide ihriftlids Seeriinbuna
unb oann pirb ibr 3ped nod OOn benz
betreffenben MiniIter miinblidb barge.
lest. @as man biersulanbe farlamen
tarifde 5reibeit nennt, 1T lebigli6 Gin
Wtittel 5ur uebsrportbeiluns bes @pla
fee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12

Die unter DUNG iiber ben
WlonOpOlismus Der Rsp Sdpen ga6n
bat alss beitGtist, mas i6cr barii6er
geiaat poroen it, glGes tpuroe 3u bos
ben prsiien aufgetauft, tonturrirenbe
Sampfbahnen, elettriihs @abnen,
S6iffsgeieli4aften auf bem bon Der
Jlen SaOen 8abn tontroIirten @ebiets,
I'm bon ben Uerienbsrn ben b06iten
spreis 3u erpreHen, ben Der 6dnoel
pertragen tonnte" unb fpenn er i'm
nidt pertragen tonnte, md6te bas ben
2eitsru Der Rep SaOsn 8abn ebenfals
teinen Summer. Nas jebod nGbere
Seddtung Derbient, iino bic mebr pber
mtnoer sesliidtsn 8eriude, bic Staats
gefessebung.n unb ben aonereb 3u Der
J3ep 9aDen 9abn fOrberlihen Geieben
gu betpesen. Das III cine iebr bebent.
lite gntbiilluns. Meun bic @eietase
bung nit WonopoliIten i'm 9unbe itebt,
10 bat bas 8olt bas S6limmite 3u be-
fiir6ten. 9od mare bic g.6auptung
niht gere6tfertigt, bab bic Gsiehneber
in ibrer 9siammtbeit gegsn bds Bolt
banbsln. gBer bas 5reiben i'm Rons
greB unb in ben 2esislaturen beobahs
tet bat, bem fpirb betannt iein, bab
cine @ruppe bic @eiddfte fir bic Wos
HopoliitsH beiDrgt uno bic uebriaen slrs
1timmm, neil iie tbaiiadlit nittt
fpiGsn, fporum es iid banbslt. Differ
ueberrumpeluHs Dor5ubeussn, iolIte bic
Ginri6tuug setroffen psrbsn, bab AT.
8orldsen, ipel9e &orpprationen betrefs
fen, srit Don ben betreffenben 8ebDrben
griinblin gspriift psrben unb Der Be-
fuHb nebit ausfiibrlider Bsgriinbung
ben gefebgebenben RDrperiGaften uns
terbrettst fpirb, bamit lie gsnau ipiifen,
mas bic 8orlase forbert u7b lie niht|
bur6 lntsHntnib ober lleberrumbes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
Die beutf den Sauabpote, Z

Die beut den 3 au a bo ts,
bic sins 3eit lang untbdtis sefpeien
ilnb, limb iest I'm 10 fleibissr an Der
Irbsit. Die pauie 1T tpobl baburd
psranlabt Dorben, bab bic saudboots
sineH Iansen Weg 5uriidsulegsn battsu,
biz iie an ben s4auplas ibrsr Sbdtia=
teit, Ha6 bem TsittsIlGnbiIben Wesr
geldHgsn tonnteu. Dort baben iie ohns
5roge elm beferss 4rbeitsfslo, ba as.
ssnpdrtis Elm rsssr SdiffsDeriebr Der
Iuiirtsn in bieism Wsers beiisbt, nm
Sruppen uno Wtunition mad 9rie9en-
lamb unb aud mad Gsppten gu brins
gen. gBie pirtiam Der 3ries 1T, lGb.
ii4 aug bem Rotbi6rsi Der GnslGnber
sntnsbmen. Wir mir ieber, 1T BIZ
beutid]e 6lotte aud an Der 4rbeit bic
ensliidsn Sau6boute, bic in bic Dit
ice einsebrunsen iinb, gu p.rtreibeu
uno oas pirb pobl iebr balS oollbraGt
isin, Oa bic Sitiss Elm besren8tes &C.
bist it, oas ii9 lsidt iiberlpd6en lGbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-12
Der Sornabo in &anias
ipirb ni6t 9inoeitri9sSpionsn 3use=
fdrisbsn, ober bod?

Sei bem Jeuer in Bethlehem
ionnte man ieinsn 8iubeitri6sSpiou
patir perantportlih MAIDEN, neil Der
grano io5ufasen Dor ben 9lugen Der in
Der 5abrit Inpeienben sntitano,
Run, oa Elm neuss Seuer in einer an
Deren Staot aussebro4en 1T, bsKer
Hridde ni9t 10 unSpeifeIbfaft feftge.
itsat Deroen tann, pie in 8etblebsm
iptro na4 9inoeitrid)z zSpipnen geIu6t
Die prcbriten leibea ofienbar an
Spionitis ooer iinb 10 idurtiid, baf
iis eine Spionsnfur9t beu6sln.