davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
sSOME SPORT SIDELIGHTS"
Deiaware-M Maryland League

They cant dislodge Austin as lead
ing hitter in the Del-Mar League. AS
a result of Saturdays games Austin
and Verecker go in the hall OF fame.
Austin's work was properly quoted
as follows: Austin was the star Of
the game. catching in fine style, being
full of pep. cracking out three hits.
half the number his teammates Sc
cured, and scored the winning run.
verecker allowed one hit, only %
men facing him. He also drew two
hits. one a two Dagger. breezed Is
men and allowed no walks. That's
some work.
Donohue deserves special mention.
His timely double finished the Park
sides trick. Mat has broken up sew
eral games this season with timely
wallop. Rumor has it that Pioneers
would like to get him.
To look at the Elkton-Elk Mills
score you might think it was a family
affair, considering the Jackson,
jules fNeguDiu6 anu Al6AduutIbs
Jack McDevitts New Castle crowd
seems to be on top TO stay, as they
come home to play for several games.
They got on top while travelling.
Mckinney was their mainstsy Sat
urday.
The Wilmington teams went
through double-headers to find them
selves in the same position as when
they started.
P. B. and w. motive power team
changed Trenton's idea of them
selves. and sent them back to Jersey
hungry.
Manager Bill Lewis, Of Parkside. is
scouting for an outfelder. Some say
he could use two. The rest Of his
team is giving good service.
Don Snyder and Morris Pierson, a
battery from High School broke into
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

the Wilmington League with
Browntown and lost their game. Sny-
der held Eastlake to three hits.
d. Rainey is playing his usual
good game at FIRST base for Brown
town and is hitting that ball.
Frank Dunn is working like a big
Lacquer at shortstop for Bancroft.
Johnny Cole. who played with
Madeley OF the Church League Is now
playing with Eastlake of the All-Wil-
mington League.
Both Jackson brothers are doing
the pitching for Edge Moor and are
big help to the team.
Bob Minker is playing great
game at first base for Bethany. In
Saturdays game he had rour runs and
two hits and took all his chances.
IL will be a warm battle from now
on in the Wilmington League
Pioneers and Vandever are still tied
up for first place. while Bancroft Is
second.
Bill Crouch is back into the game
On Saturday he pitched for Mt. Salem
and lost, to 1.
Jack McDevitt is building a great
ball team for New Castle. In Nc.
Kinney and Carlin he has two of th'
best men who are nov performing II
the Del-Mar League.
Elk Mills has put Adam Bennett
on the canned list. Bennett pitched
several good games at home but fail
ed to hold up the clubs end while
away from home.
II is said Joe Holeveck will sticl
to the Pioneers. Traction Compan!
hopes to use him. however, in thu
Monday. July games.
The Del-Mar League will play herr
Monday morning and afternoon
These will be the only games at hom'
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
PENNSY ATHLETES TO
Hold A TRACK meet

The monthly meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad Ath-
letic Association was held in the as
sembly room of the Pennsylvania
Building last evening. Ten new
members we're received in the as
ISOLATION at this meeting. r. j.
Bloodwell. financial secretary Of the
association. resigned his position, to
take effect this date, due to the pres
sure Of other duties. The resigna-
ton was accepted and the board elect
ed II. p. Taylor 10 fill the unexpired
term of financial secretary
The athletic committee has under
discussion the holding OF track and
field meet during the latter part Of
July or the early part Of August No
definite date could be decided for
this affair as similar meet is TO be
held in Philadelphia In the near
future. and Il was the desire that the
dates should not conflict
A jumping pit will be installed on
the athletic field adjacent TO the Of
fee building. The social committed
recommended that the association In
the near future give some sort Of N
outing for the benefit of the members
such as a river ride, or a moonlight
on account Of the unusual large bust
ness handled at this meeting this
subject could not be definitely de-
cided upon and Il was set aside unit
Thursday evening. July s. when thu
board Of directors will meet in spe
cial session to decide this matter.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

tie *
@0Ofeho6yl

Yesterdays Homers-Evers Braves.
off Perritt. Giants. Miller. Cards. of
Cooper. Pirates; Becker. Phillies. off
Appleton. Robins; Jacklitsch. Terra
pins. of Knetzer. Pittfeds: Chase
Bufeds off Groom Sloufeds: Chase,
Buneds, of Watson. Sloufeds. konet-
chy, Pittfeds. off Bailey, Terrapins.
John J. Evers got back in the game.
This is what he did: Scored run.
drove in the Braves only her run.
made a single. double and a homer,
and handled FIVE chances without a
bobble.
The White Sox again won a game
with a triple. making three times in a
row the thing has happened This
time IL was Urban Faber.
Dispatches say the Feds have been
unsuccessful in tampering with some
of Connie Macks players. Hard luck.
Conniel
Tristan Speaker made FIVE hits in
five up and the Red SoX won Young
Man Rowland had better pick up his
coat-tails for a flying finish.
George Stallings has lust discov-
cred. IN an interview. that the Braves
have not been hitting. There Is also
a wild rumor floating about that Bryan
4 has resigned.
Mordecai Browns three fingers
we're working good. and the vet licked
the Newarks. Moseley up, in a pretty
chucking duel
Are the Athletics losing again OF
YETI Anyway. they lost yesterday
Each Of the Senators made at least
one hit off Messrs. Wyckoff and Da.
vies.
The Pills crowded their way into
second place while the Cards wer,
standing still by splitting a twin-bil
with the Pirates
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
DEFEAT COUNTY MEN
WHOSE Votes AID TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL 4
STAFFORD. Del. June 30-At tbs
school elections held throughout Sus~'
sex county, county men, in most in
stances we're defeated because Of ac~
ton taken by them in the municipal
affairs At Milford. John Horton. who
is a member Of the Milford Town
Council. which body some weeks ago
passed an ordinance prohibiting hitch-
ing on the principal streets Of town.
was defeated. Alexander Truitt won
over Horton by three votes.
At Seaford, w. s. Burton, hard
ware merchant. was elected over Or,
q. NJ Hollis. a member of the Sea-
ford Council. which body recently
passed a law giving the Sussex Light
G. Power Company a twenty-year franz
chise lighting contract to the town.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
Keystone PICKuPs.

All pitchers seem alike to Dunn. He
got three hits and two runs in Sat
urday's game against East End Stars.
Although not a pitcher, Long prov
ed too much for East End Stars. He
struck out nine men and allowed only
six hits.
Franklin played a steady game at
first.
Lewis got everything that came his
way.
Jennings took care of the short gar
den in fine style.
Hayes played an all-around game
at third.
Rogers played the field in fine style,
although a little of in batting.
Sem and Kirlin played together in
top-notch style.
Keystone has signed a few more
new players.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
LONG DRIVES IN
GOLF AND BASEBALL
Wagner, Johnson and Merkle
Have Driven the Pill
440 Feet
GOLF BALLS OFTEN
GO $50 FEET

On several occasions debaters i'm
bued with the spirit Of argument and
research have taken up The question
as to how much farther golf ball
can be driven beyond a baseball wal
lop.
There are al hand no official records
Of long flights in either ganle, meas
ured to the ultimate inch and estab-
lished as the last word in the case.
But there Is this to go on fired
Merkle and Hans Wagner startled the
populace on two occasions by driving
baseball over the leftheld fence in
Pittsburgh. This fence is 400 feet from
the home plate. and each drive landed
at least 40 feet beyond the fence
making a total carry of 440 feet.
Only recently Walter Johnson
smashed a drive over the scr.eboard
in Cleveland situated Az feet from
the plate. This smash also carried
about 440 feet. So in the way Of
flight, not including roll, no ball
player probably ever drove beyond
$50 feet. No man has yet hit the
centreheld fence. at the Folio Grounds
which is $50 feet from the plate.
A long driver in golf can frequent
ly carry between 225 and $50 yards.
And on one occasion Jesse Guilford,
the far-driving wonder from Inter-
vale. christened the New Hampshire
Siege Gun, smote golf ball that flew
3l2 yards from the tee. This totals
1886 feet. or about twice as far as
any athlete has ever been able to
hammer a baseball on its way. There
have been golf smashes well above ], =
600 feet. but these included the roll
which is too much a matter of baked
out turf and wind TO be used in any
official way.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
STEEL TIES MPRACTICABLE.

One of the factors now in the up
keep Of the Baltimore and Ohio track
age is the cost of ties and the sup
plying of new ballast. both of which
items require the expenditure of large
sums during every fiscal year The
company has repeatedly tried steel
tie for the replacement of the wooden
bed. but the new type has proved
neither economical nor practical
During the fiscal year. which viii
end today. the Baltimore and Ohio
has renewed 100000 ties. each cost
ing as cents. Several years ago these
same ties could be purchased for so
cents. During the past 10 years l00,-
600 tons of stone ballast have been
placed between the tracks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
no RACE ACROSS CONTNENT.

Erwin G. "Cannonball" Baker. who
broke the transcontinental motorcycle
record last year. has been selected to
ride three relays in the cross-country
race which starts from Washington
on July is. Bakers distance will be
ga miles Of mountain railway. the
hardest on the whole route.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
BROOKFEps SELL EVANS.
The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jun 3O.-The Brook
feds, 1t was announced today. have
scld Steve Evans. the veteran out
felder, TO the Baltimore Feds. and
have bought Frank Smith. formerly
with Montreal. from Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
PITCHES DOUBLE sHUT.OuT WIN

TULSA, Okla. June 3O.-Pitcher
Clements Of the Tulsa Club Of the
Western Association, yesterday held
the Dennison. Tex. team scoreless in
a double-header. The double victory
made the third straight victory for
him and 30 % innings pitched with
out a score. Clements is % years old.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
NEW GRANDSTAND
AT fredericksburg.

fredericksburg. Md. June 30
The fredericksburg Baseball Club is
having new grandstand erected on
their grounds here They expect to
open the season playing a double
header with Denton on July 5.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
What Dc You Want
10 Know About SpoFf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please explain the full details OF
the Cincinnati base hit" how IL is
scored and what effect it has on a
time at bat against batter, provided
the batter is safe and the runner on
base is nut out. T. P.
~Cincinnati base hit" now Is obso-
Iete, old top. II is simply a fielders
choice as It now Is known. Batter Is
charged with time at bat.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets that if Coffey knocked out
Willard in less than ten rounds he
would not be worlds champion, pro-
Vided that they we're matched for ten
rounds. B says they would have to
have a championship fight for more
than ten rounds. How about it? (2l
Can an umpire change his decision in
basebsll7 READER.
IN If the fight was only six rounds
and COffey knocked out Willard COT.
few would be champion. (2) Sure, II
be sees he is wrong. In fact, he often
1Oes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In a little dispute with another fell
low he asked me 10 answer this Dues
lion: This man said to me that there
was a man on first and one on third
base and batter UP. The pitcher
makes a balk. He said that each
man should get a base on 1t and I
said that the man on third should
score. then the man on first should
20 to second and the batter stays
where he is. Who is right?
(UNsiGNED).
You are right.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(1D A bets B that Lobert played in
he outfield for Philadelphia last year
and Byrne played third. p says that
Lobert played third. Who is right?
(2) If possible, state how Lobert went
from the Reds to the Quakers. S.
(1) Lobert played 1873 games at third
last season and Byrne %. Byrne play.
ed second most Of last season. and
LObert was the regular third base.
man. (2) He was traded In the winter
of 1911-12 in the hig deal on which
LObert. Paskert. Rowan and Beebe
went 10 Philadelphia In exchange for
Grant, Bates, McQuillan and Moran
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
DEFIANCE. HERE'S YouR CHANCE

The ST. Joseph's team of the Boys
League is anxious for game on next
Saturday to determine the 14-15-year-
old championship of the city. Only
teams whose players are between
these ages will be considered. Def
ance Jr. is preferred Send challenges
TO George Anthony. Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

The 18th Co. plays the 139th Co.
at Fort DUPONT today, while on Fri
day the 4th and 36th Companies play
at Fort Mott. n. ].
The 36th Company at the present
time looks like the pennant winner,
although the 18TH Company mas been
putting up a pretty good game. Max
well. who has been pitching for the
18TH Company. has been improving
In every game he has played.
The Fourth Company under the
leadership of "Reddy" sfaher has
been playing a good game and with
the team working we'll they will
probably give the leaders a sharp tilt
for the leadership Of the league. which
is held at the present time by the 36th
Company.
Walsh, attached to the mine-planter
General E. o. c. Ord. which Is here
on duty, has been putting up a good
article of baseball, his work in the
game Sunday being a feature.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
FENTON BEACH

Saturday and Sundays SO and 1000 Al
NJ. 90. A.. 45 aud on =. NJ Leave beach
6 on. 90 and n 100 a. NJ and IS audi
6 90 = NJ.
SATURDAYS Leave Wilmington S so and'
10. 90 a NJ 90 2. AS. g 90 and COL
=. NJ Leave beach 6 90. 90 and II uo|
A. N and 90. 90 and 10. 90 =. NJ
and 10 on A. NJ and 100. 4 IS. 8 80 and
z 40 = NJ Leave beach 90 and n DOL
A. NJ. 90. $50, s 90 8 80 and 10 DOL
P NJ
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Van cannot Mr.. or Madame Worker
hope 10 make your fire effective unless
you sight your gun OF ability aud en-
terprise upon the Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Mr.. Worker, If you are unacquainted
with the efficiency of the Want Ads, try
them today and see what they can and
will do for vou.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

II Is high time you summoned the
Wants to your aid. for not until you
do will you be assured of the very
best and mosi steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National Learue.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn. clear.
Boston az Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago at Cincinnati. two games.
cloudy.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. two games.
clear.
American League.
Washington at New York. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston. two games.
cloudy.
ST. Louis az Chicago. clear.
Cleveland al Detroit. clear.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh al Baltimore, cloudy.
St. Louis at Buffalo. cloudy.
Chicago az Newark. cloudy.
Kansas City at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsqrove Ferry

clMMhh oNhtbblfh.
Lenve Wilmington and Pennsgrove ever
hour. on the hour from a. NJ. 20 10 P
Also 5 as A. NJ. from Wilmington and
11.15 p. NJ. from Wilmington 9 o'clock
A. ~ from pcnnsgrove. and II as p. NJ
from rounerrovo.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
COAST DEFENSE BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 3d.
The present standing of the Coast
Artillery League is as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
MAssEUsE.

@ HAMPooING. MAssAGfNG AND SCALP
- treatment. Mrs g A. Reed No. e23
shipley street. second noor iunsb-im.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
TYPEwRITERs.

~ YPEwRITERs RENTED - r ~ =
Il months. $500. Rental applied pur
chase Sold. $500 monthly. Typewritsrn
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. ais Market street
sug22-u.
no NOT BUY TYpEwKrTERs BEFORE
IL seeing our line Machines $40 up Also
billing and adding typewritera. We rent and
repair.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO..
Bell Phone 5125. 500 Equitable BLDG
aurca-N
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
SANITARY WORKERS.

- :, n i.,si,--SNlf6.ty opo.c
M. LESS EXcAvATfNd.
Umse. e. ". Corner flourish and West Sts.
y a A. Phone. bi1a. oct2'h.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
HEATING AND ROOFING.

HKI T. WILLIAMS co.
w. No. e21 Orange So. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating. Metal end competition
roofing Hot Air Heating nn1 veutilnting
Repairing promptly done Phone ,aniGtt
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
d. S. AND P. CLUB TO MEET.

The Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
will meet tomorrow night at headquar
ters. No. 2ll Delaware avenue, for the
purpose Of appointing a committee "a
make arrangements for the annual field
meet. The place for the event also viii
be decided upon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
PAPERHANGTNG.

n APER HANGING ~ FIRST GLASS
sra. No ala Madison ST. iune2 In.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

the Wilmington League win
Browntown and lost their game Sny-
der held Eastlake to three hits.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

d. Rainey is playing his nsua
good game at first base for Brown
town and Is hitting that ball.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

The Pills crowded their way into
second place while the Cards we're
standing still by splitting a twin-bill
with the Pirates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
9er oeutfRe @te9 in @fafriRo.
100000 Gefanseuc in oeuti9lanS II. ospereid
2geridt Oes oent[deM e9emeraraa6s.

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ring pdt cu5euen fneren Grfogen Der 0Rden ben &m
pu geen beri Ooh lie Gage i'm Often i'm @eu3u
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9escua at bic Spernonu enaug Der Srnt beguO
Gage i'm Often nnberdnOert.
SIM Gsemcuen esprodn III in Ser Sage scr 0inoe ua Oem
Slliden GsgsGaupIot feline %erGnOernug eHgetretcn.
6rausOaide SfienTpc O6uisr Sebldlas.
@Or bier gSOdm utdeSm Die iou85dden Nnoracn Fa
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anf 10000 Nuun bcrn wdreuO nnicre @ene fir bic
idbe @crioSe nod udt Elm &icrte Oiea 3a6 6eragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
sLs0erR@t Oer eeatiaeM SLrieasNadFI@tet.

Der gcTge Oeitidje 0neratabS geri6t pridt ein-
icluu Grugen Der Seaen in Der @a6e 9rras unO in
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gunnCne Sfnfpc Der Sran3picn in enem enOgltgcn 5eb
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fonacaen IcrwnnOetCm nnO @ernhtcn insgeomm 10000
Wdnn
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Oaf Die SituatOu Fd i'm Gausen ocnpmmrn niat merfd
OerGnOr BHt Srbmid Guhcrte id Die amide Mcler Wcl
onng
Sin Serdt Der uNROciirtu @reTeD slmterOum inter
oem Satum OeS TO- os @s bcag oaE bie 0eammt5a6 Der
Gricgseeiangcncn in Scni6auO nnO Seerre fd am S00
coo beGn n Ocie Sail nO meSsr bic an benz SranspOrt
bcinOIdn @eianeene, Md Elm Shell Der in %Oeu sangu
genummenen Nnicn eingehloHen SaS SanpGUniRgsnt 5n
OieIcr GALL itcaen bic rniiideM 0eaunuen
%etrUgnD mcl0et NAL mieOcr enC 9e6erag Der SHrfcu
Sie GGnfainS 9mee iOA Sas T. trfe grmeorps bei ara
gcidIasu 6a6ea Bon anOrer Geie 1T oie glelouus uUd
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oean5enOe geafntbat@ be5eidnet ur0 Die Oct6en Srnp
pen 6ic 1000 Waun a6lten, iauen sic britdn
2anOnngstrnppu in Starfe 5000 Nann 9ie grten
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gaJ ciner gSicnr y1eIonng babe Die Hnien Del cer
tem @cagcrtng OOn %remgSl 10000 aam uerorcn 6e
Der suecn bisger 10000 Maun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
Sifgrsmrlonng.
UOm rnRii6er geitr
SeiamOt.
Siirfem ntaeblid) bel Sara
llrgam 9ei1Iagem.

0ie @1eIOung bon ouOcrer seite nod
ni6t beitdtiot. ~ 0RuiiiiAer @e-
ucroIitabs-gcri6t oiebt GrfoIg
Der Gcutiacn am re&ten llfer ser
ggeidicI at. 9iuiien wollcn
oen airfibabo-@oB in ser 8ufo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

u II | d lloggegen Gnper y SeD Z
9(tben II. Soniar. - Su &on-
Itoutinopel berrid5t, mie beriAtct
miro, aroBe @rreglng gegen Oie
Sungtiirfen ue9en Der onge6liden
glieoerlaee Der Eiirfen i'm aoutu.
las. 9eiouoers gcgeu Gnoer @cp
riAtet ii6 ser glcrger Sin GompIott
gcgen iein 9ebcn lit ent0cdt worocn
mo cine 9lrBobl ser &eribm0rer
wurOen icit9euommcn
Ger tiirfiitbe aricssminiiter, weI.
der Scr Siibrer Ger Sunghirfen iit
iit noh &onitontiuopel 5uriidgefe6rt,
INN Die @eridporlng 81 Wutcr.
0riidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

Gie Siirfen ioIlen etnen neuei
W}iBerfolg erlitieu 6a6eu. Gas IT,.
9lrmeecorps, uclhes bon Gr5erim
9(rmenien, Dem 16. 9lrmeecorps, oos
bel Sara ltroon im @eieht itono, 5li
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neueiten 9crihteu on9eblitb entidei-
Oeno geihlogen porOeu
SoIlte ii4 oicie @leIOlug in i6ren
Oollen llmfaug beitdtigen Damn mir.
oe bic Gage Der Siirfen cine iebr ge.
id6rlide ieil ga oie ruiiiide SIotte
in Ser Sage it, 5n uerbinOern, BOB
Gcrltdrtltngen fir sic Siirfen bon
europe geionot peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18

~ s N v ~ \ " = II l
" offentbat.~
8erlin. 17. Samlor. .0le
SdIoht bel Eongo Geiitih.SnoiriIo
ole gr0Bte Ole iid in elmer luierer
aolonien 5uaetrasen bat, mar cine
gIdn5enoe @ofientbot" ioet cine
beute bonn offi8ieaen @reBbureou
erlaiieHe @rtldrnns IN 9eipreHung
Der fiir5lib gemeIoeteugdeoerloae Der
britiiden Eruppen. Ole grfIaruug
iaet peiter:
Scr @ou0eneur beridtet Off.
5iea, 0aB Die Sample ii1 on g.. a.
lno 5. globemb6er 8utrugen. Tie
Gnelauoer erinienen NIT 5iuqi
S6IodtiAiffen uno 6polf transport.
idifien Dor Eongo. sic pcrloneten
Oie beoineinssloie lle6eraobe oeS
&labes, pelde berweieert muroe. Ole
Sbiffe flbren pieOer ob. fcbrten ie.
Ood 5iriid iino lonocten elm euro.
pdiides uno bier inoiihc 9cgimentcr
inter Dem SHube oes Seuers oer
idweren @eidiite Der Shiffe. Gin
0reuaer nnteritiibtte Die gngrifie oeS
6einoes oon Der See aus.
Die 2onolngstruppen fdmpitcn
orei Gage long. bod Der Seno iDiiroe
nit lbmcren @crlulten suriid Qeic6lo.
gen. 9ln 6. gloDcniber Deridpnoep
Ole cngIiiden Sdiife in n6rolider
Hi6iuna.
Dic Sonoungstruppen 0es Seinogs
5dbIten 5000 @1aim umo unlcre
Strcitfrafte etma 2O00. llnIere Ser.
lutte poreu gering.~
(gine fiir5lide Gepeite bon Ser.
Tin 6eiogte, Bob sic .@erlner W2or.
genpoit9 in elmer Mleloime iiber oen
9lngriff oiif Sanoo oie @erlnIie ser
griten an Sooten ilno @ermlmoeien
oitf 5000 onga6.)
Cine mit @orii6t ouf5u.
nebmen0e WleIounQ.
u ON H. Sanuar. 1ros scr
bon Oeu 0iterrcidiiden 9cboroei oe.
iibten idorien Gcniur lit bier sic
g1o6riht eiugelolfen ooB Iid on.
geblid IN g8ien regierlngsienoli6c
gemonltrotiouen abgeipielt boben.
9laugel an @roo ioll Die llrIodc
gepcicn iein @roBe Nlenideimen.
Gen 3ooen bor OaS Roi66anS uno
rieieu. uGen Eoo fir oie, welde oas
@olf ous6ungern~
aooollerie iuuroe ihlieBlib 6erors.
gerulen imo i0r aeIaus es nah FUR
sem @onpie sic Gemoniiranteu
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18
g9mmrr mrbr.
9iobsDOtiBaftem aus
StaIicm.
elite Ser SDotetl ulto 2Scrs
iuMitbeten tudA1t.

Nh aIen bon Der Observation-Disclosures
beimgeIu3ten Sta0tcp uno Ortcn
bcrridt g1otb uno eIeno. 0ie
llebcrIe6enocn iiuo Oboadlos un0
fampiren bel bitterer aaIte unter
frciem Simmcl. Sm 9oro-
0iiritt peroeu nod INNER Ieidte
GroitoBe Deripiirt.