davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

I found Helen Badgley sitting In q
large arm chair at the Thanhouser
studio with her feet sticking out
straight in front OF her and she re-
minded me OF a little wax doll. Her
wraps were off. her shortsleeyed
dress showing her dimpled elbows
and her hair in tiny ringlets. She has
roguIsh black eyes and very diminu-
tive nose.
Helen Is the pet Of the Thanhouser
company and Is known as the Than
houser Kid" everywhere. She Is only
four years old now and has been in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of
the late J. p. Morgan, inherited a big
slice OF the Morgan millions. but even
so she doesn't believe in spending her
wealth in restaurant tips. So she
started an antitipping crusade by
opening e no-tip restaurant.
With the assistance or several other
well known women Miss Morgan Is
financing a popular-priced cafe on the
roof of the Strand theater In New
York. It's not rendezvous for so
ciety. just a popularpriced. well-man-
aged "eat shop" run like other res
taurants, except that II is against the
rules TO tip the walters.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

knowing pictures TWO years. Ier first
picture was Brother Bob's BABY" and
since then has appeared in many other
pictures. including Turkey Trot
Town" and "The Tin Soldier and the
Doll.
Not so long ago this clever little
miss appeared at vaudeville house
in New York and the feature OF her
act was her impersonation of Eva
Tanguay She win play an important
part in the ninth episode OF "Ludora"
and is the first child actress in mo.
tion pictures to be given a stellar part
in a great serial production.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Charles Wood. of Armada, Mich. IL
searching Detroit for his mother,

Mrs Henry Wood. so years old who
left her home in Armada Dec. 81 and
dropped from sight Charles consult
ed Il Clairvoyant and was told that
his mother was in a Detroit hospital.
but WAS not ill lie has made Nm
quirfcs ~ all hospitals in vain AIrs
Mood Disappeared after Keeping n
reur-day vigil ~ the bedside % her
strk huglant The strain 20 caring
Tor NimslJ believed TO have uubal
aprcd Fhes mind
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

England Is believed TO ofter a mar
ket for the American manufacturer OF
cigar bands.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Velvet used 10 belong TO middle-age
but youth has appropriated it, and no
one is too young nowadays to wear
the royal fabric.
Robins egg blue banded with silver
embroidered chiffon is used in the
model illustrated. The broad brimmed
hat is youthful and gives girlish
effect TO q costume that might other
wise suggest the dowager rather than
the debutant
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

When making sauce. remember that
one ounce of butter and half an ounce
Of -four will thicken one cup OF fluid
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

A pair OF long wooden knitting
needles are most excellent for drain
ing doughnuts, AS the doughnuts are
fried slip them on a needle. and when
It is full rest It on the top OF pan
TO cool The doughnuts do not crush
and the lard drains on.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Expert French butter tasters assert
they can perceive the flavor OF the
soil over which cattle feed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

ii6cr 1lO @lcilcn bon scr Seimot6
fort.
gSir iino iehS 9riiocr, oie mir NIT
Suit uuO Sie6e fir lnicr oeuti6es
Goterlono fGmpfen Nlor lit oud
am linfcn 9lrm perpunoet, 1T o6er
audi ibon mieOer inn 6elO. 9lOoIi i'd,
9io6crt rnO Ssfar fdnlpien gegcn
9luBlono. Otto mo @}or gcgcn
6ronfreid. SD CLAUDE, Cir muB es
oo6 idwer um's Ser5 icin, penn Gil
peiBt, ooB ie6s 9riiOer inn 5eIO itc.
ben. llno mcr bon uns ie6s 9rii-
Ocrn miro 5uriidfe6ren2 g9ir 6offen
Oo6 ale oorouf ober bis iebt lit Der
arieg BOD nod uidt oorii6er lnO es
fam oae Gage elmer fallen. SD
mo9te Oiel ihrei6en, o6er ic6 babe
niGt INNER 10 Oiel 3eit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
alIaa eFpd0u, 0,u ,gal.inIoIc o0FTrIvDno,nt.4 .

Elm grober &eritoB acgeu pas GoIter.
rebt iufo cine notbweiIoige 6olac
miro es ieuf ouB neitrale 3laageu
fem geniigcuoet 56ue hir neutrale
Gompier iein tonnen. Gem es biro
in 3ntunft oen oeutiheu 0ffi3ierelI
ni1t mcbr nosIih ieiii 5ii itnteridei-
ben oh tic mbeiiIgt ooer beiigt ge-
tiibrt luiro. Qesbalb meroen Die ociit-
lhen SorpeooS aud nentrale Shiffe
trcffen miiiien wenn Die reutraleu
Ylddtc uidt oeaen oieien 0liBbrau9
Der gieutrnlitdtSrec6tc proteitiren H.
eneraiide Sdritte aeaen oerartiae
9efcble Der eugIiidcn 9lomiraIitdt
ergreiicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

Nllnition gcge6er luclde p66rcno
oeS YlonatS 9lpril 81 lieicrn lit.
6rnn36iii6e 9}ieocrlugc.
9erlin 4. 6c6ruor BIC llc6er.
fec 9fahrihtcn-2lgentur uerofieHtlidt
Gin gclegranun aus aPaoriO, noH
ocn oie Sran5oien cnipiinOlihe glic'
oerlagen in @}orotfo oilrD Oic 9[ni-
it1noiIHcn crlitten GobcH. CnnoO
iollen Die 6ran5oicn ae5wlngcn wors
Oen iein me6rere bcicitigte Stelhm.
gen 81 rGiumcu imo in Der 9}Gbc bon
6c3 imo Whmitions- mo 2cbcnsmits
tcloorrdtbe BON ocn Niarotfonern er-
beutet moroen.
Geuti4e NIT @ili'ons @oli.
tit itn5ltfrie0en.
9erlin, pia 9on0on A. 6e6r.-
sfis @oi6ington lit bier Die Nod.
ribt eingetroffen, oer5iiiolge 9rGii.
bent g9ilion Elm glmenoement ser
S6ifisonfoufs @ia gutgcbeiBen
babe, Oos beiaot, SOB feiu S9iff
BON oen Der. Stoaten aefauft luer.
Oen iolitc. menn cin oerartiger &oui
einen 6onflitt nit iraeno elmer
fricgiii6rcnOeu Mndjt 5nr 6olse bo.
ben fomic SAT- ole oeutibcn
3eitingcn fritiiireu oieie Solting
maf 0os Sddriiie. Sic nemen OieS
fait massachusetts, eiu SAuobper-
Oen oeS@rdiioenten g9ilion bor@roB'
6ritannien. Die yGreuj5eitlng"
iogt uGieie 3orte 0iiidiidbt iiir @roB-
britoniien lit nm 10 bemerfensiucr.
t6er. ais iic ole @er. Stootcn ielbit
empiiuolidJ ibdOiot."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Tel03efd en-.

Scr 6crilbnltc ruIiiide General
@Iaoimir llnterI9Iagomitlb lag in
elmer geitobleuen 3eihmg. 0oB Gin
0cltider giireer fir oeu Solootcn,
rer Oie crite ruiiiic6e 6obne erobcrt,
1000 9lorf geitiftet bat.
D8oS lit ooS fir ein @cid1fts.
mannl~ itimpfte Scr General. .bei
mir fam er oie idonitcn riliIiiden
&cgimentsiubneu ihon fir Ole SGlE.
lc 0es Ereiies habenl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

9Sie ionenJ I'M Sbrcu 91cA6or
SduI5 5u dreern ociicn Tamcu 81
rem SnnO gcgeben bobcH2~
r0ns Itimnt nidt. N}ein Vc1
bar ibrei6t iitb MIR nit circm 3, meiu
@mO obcr nit circm g."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
&umGniider @ilitar ut
tadeact0Otet

0auptmnnii Dlidlocl, Der runlGnii
idc @lilitGr s(ttade in @om, ipur.
Oe aeltern bel elmer GrpfoIion eetoo-
iet ols or geriude nit ciner gom6c
nniteutc.
Cine nerc nSel0entbat"
Scr engli'ibcn Y 0mira-
litdt
@erliu. A, 8ebrnar. Craft.
los ii6cr Sappille, {. g.. Su
1citidlono puroc fiir3lib enc an.
ge6lidj gebeiune Suiiriiftion Der eng
liihen 2lomirnlitGt in i6rcm @ort-
laut pcr6iientlidt, nod ser oie britt.
iten Sauoclsoampier ousevieien
pcroeiL neiltrale 6ldggen 5h be-
niieeu Sn oieien 3idarnmen6nnee
beipreGet ste ,2olniide 3eihpng,o
sic ,.arcli55eitin9" rnO 0os r9erli-
ncr EogcbIatt" oieien 9eic6l imo ia.
meltlih borafteriltiicb lit oie 9lb.
bnnoliiug Der oarelij5eitimg, Die
H. a. 6oleenoes i6rei6t: r9SoS ioat
Oicier 9eiebl anOereS, ais .,ggir iino
niht mebr IN Der Gage, unicre eiaene
Slagge 5u ihiiten.~ gluBerOem lit es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Nranenilimmrcdts.g s.geiaInE pnilrt.

9llbonp 9t..y.. A. Scbruor.
9ie Graucnitimnre6tS Geiolution,
mclhe ban Scr Stoots.2eaiSIotur bon
1913 ongenonnlen woroen mar, poi-
lirtc beute Den Senot. Sie mar Dor.
Der bereits inn llnterbotie oerStoots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

9 9cOcntlidc 6orbcn.
a.: sd madtc bcute bci CONNER.
3ieirotbS geiuh unO iauo ole ean3c
6amilic in 9ltiritbrl ggaS es oo nal
mieoer acgeben boben mae" "A o.:
r3wei 9rieie bat es geseben weiter
nibtS. GoS 16hterlcin bat cincn
rola @rief 6egonlmer imo scr Serr
swim sen blalenI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

~@os lit oenn nit oem NeenIhcn
log, Der bort lid am 2onlpenpfoitrn
feitbGlt unO 70 merfipiiroiee geiuc.
gungen init ben geinen madt2~
nShiiber p1re id ocriuht ecpeiep
5i iogeit, er ici betrtinfen, ober belite
fam i'd oos nidt. @s lit ia leidt
moelih, bob er einen Der neuen
Edn6e einiibt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

o@}crfmiYoig. Nfnf einr1oT mcgcu
oie GraIdrOer ictr miHerihaitIiN
hcrcilrn OaB tic teiue aerntopii6c
Jiniic linn. ionOcru cine lqtcinihc."
o,Sano1l. Cine idgcrlote;uiihe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
IS ~

Sdueoermciiter (oer ncr GeieQcn
crpiidt mic er nit ser Soditcr lic6.
dnacIN: ~@os idat Shrcn ocnn ein.
ion Sic bei mtr ais Smrci6cr c0cr
els SIlridjneiOcy."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

@elebgcblng 5ur gtnnabme gc6ro6t
DorOeH
Die Stintmge6er bes SiooteS mer.
ocn mmnebr @elcaenbcit bobcn iiber
oos Amenoentent CUR Stoots Gonlti.
tuition ob5litimmen ipeldes ocn
6ranen Oos Stimmrec6t gemdbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Snidriftcn ii6cr Sen arien.
' =, 0'r aaiicr ieiu @litgefii6l fir
''V lapieren Solooten alsOriidt.

0cr aoiler iein @litgeiii6l fir
'''V 'apicren Solooten ausOriidt.
N.Y. osulI ~ elilo6et6 Sauer BON 93r.135,
A., S'oleitroBe, bat BON i6rcr O3idte
Holep5o Soucr in Sartnagel,
Eor @'ono, cinen 6ii6i6en grief er-
rciS % mel@em ser nGelttide Cor.
no.. y0@0ert" einige Stelen entnom-
got. Sn Dem 9ricfe 6eiBt cs:
to,1S TSu lrnlerem i6onen, lic6eu so.
ii. u'oe eilt cine Sieqes6oti6oft nm
q. uloere our6 sic iuciten @auen.
isn r meme Sie6en, uniere 6clocn6af-
I'm, soOucnmlt6igcn u So6ne, gGter
ex. 0rlloer per0en BON @ottes
i6r",ss, %s llmge6eu.~ SRI. Souer be.
N ''Vl oonn Die @rcigniiie unO 5G6lt
ari,.Ole'e Ole'en @efangenen uno oic
iurt.S SSOellte mi. Gam fG6rt iie
enx "yFlln meine 2ie6en, nluB ic6
0S,1,. un Cure N1einlng bitten.
ooIi'e, le Elm @onord luie lnIer oa.
pnn.'. 'o'er aoiier g9il6elm Scr 8weite
bprmu.p p'eloar binter Scr Sdla6tfront
or ;%.p s',en bel ieinen Srllppen, luenn
idon%pu,' %u'0 an Oieiem grdBliden mem
@s;@''OroenOcn @0lferringen ipdre?
terIn' Sleben, fern pom lie6en So
tIo,., 1'0e, lit ooS nidt Elm nur au8u-
Sros. Selucis, unier aoiier an ser
hpn,.5 n Sei @oficnru6e in OenShii-
nio '.'Vell, bel icinen &amcraOen
li6 = Ole SolOoten nennt. Ga fiir5.
bei a er IN einem S6iibengro6en
moroSy yyern, no iie gerooe einen Sea-
do OVn W. 0eltotteten, oen Oie feinOli-
Der o. 'u9el aetroffen uno mas tout
ocs ea'e eaD, aoiicr9 @r Ite6t am @ro6e
Oip luuenen lm0 legt Die 9lumen
Sos 9.' e' lein 9Ioiutont gege6en, ouf
0cn Youo oS oes ormen gefoQenen Sel-
Ger e, YHgt cine 6o6e Stellung bat
Elm o;,. lglalene eingenommen, neir,
ISalll0gerStreiter mar er, uno Der
IN tio;uu 6etet al ieincm Grade
Die o, v gtllbrung. 9(ud befie6lt er
{ sr,"ae1orieen bon oemEoOte i6res
ieino g'Ss E, gu 6euadri6tioen unO ieet
nidt enterlGrift oorunter. Syit oos
trISo,'v' v'' aroBer 9emeis BON Dem
lien galten @eiuiHen unieres o6er.
ih0 :: uI@en ariegs6errn2 llnO mo
o6oooV SerleiIm0er ueit in einen
1cri,oaasvanen &infel i6res 2anoes
lie nv. 0erOor nit i6nen, menn /
o5eri,a'. relnem @cipiIien Dor oen
lcafpr arlegs6errn uno Sdlodtcn.
i@Iie5.. 'eien fonnenl Sd muB MN
De- ~" N;'e " oenn id fGne an fein On
oen YroBe unierer 9lrmee 8u idi(- |
s'nn urllm ieiO NIT ms Itol5, !
',O NY SQg ouG weit BON uns entfernt
gca. ~ y goreq miiBt. @eun uns. ser
idSr 9Vp alleS Ieiteu fam, weitcr
terIonAV AVulln miro unier id6ucS @o-
ol3n S. ul eincm 0ielleidt nidt mc6r
GEE o6;S.al s1.el Gage oQc icine @erfol-
ooae6c'T Tu'teln unO aroB lnO eiu5ig
lns, Sns S u Der @ei6i6tc. 9ctct nit
labt,. s1s e oas S6idioI uns ni6t Oer-
Slni1S.o So'st nit uns. nlr nit Oieicnr
odripn .. 'alln i'd idlieBeu. Genn mir
llidt no' sl0e Der Siege unicren @ott
Gen. 81 aellen mO ii6crmiit6ia uer-
ollen i. ,~l N Der Soffnuna, ooB es
oo qnt oogn o.s Seutiden i'm ferncn9ou-
olei5c s'ge' mie ms bis beute, per-
'c Sure Iic6cnoc oSi6tc
Soiep6o Souer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
5 Oiep6o 9ouer."
. $ Yrii6er i'm arienc.

D. %9crmom @iacr, Scr bci Srn.
o'Icaf2 f2ti9I''na ~ in @ia6IonOtoun an
%iItcIn' bot bon icincm gruOcr
suiicn n.y. fa Der 6ci 9lacniieim acacn Bic
'oten, "'''plt, folgcnocn 9ricf Ct
sd6cr ~ s6,'sriei 0obc id, cr6oItcn, no.
0er erS5.m mid ic6r ocircut 6obc. Sic.
.0lr o0o =, 0otteit Gu ic oeo6nt, ooB
len? 'o@ mol in Sen Srieq miib.
9a9 i'm rVer q lhicr gotcr mar oo6
(, lIcn ooi M S1Irie9e; cr f0nntc ic6t itoI,
o,lrs @o.le' le'ne icds So6ne inn NclOe
gccs,Sso ,Sso'erlonO. Sd 6o6e ibon MI II
'en6er !, dn,'li9emoat uno am 6. go.
,s Chen 'Sa@mittoas 5 ll6r. 6efani
uao 6os, SanB ourd sic linfe SonO
s19c5ro,Es. Olcr @obcu i'm Soipitolc
i'iS 6ro'. ' sI6cr icbt ac6t cS ipicSer
igNcc Sic 9iuIien boben lett
il'as IN S'e'de befomnen. obcr mel.
sSS0 S0 goIa, ~"'ercm 9ouOe, in Sitprcu.
,~abIonS HnO @olbicn; oo cS in
Seaietc srr8id 81 l4lebtc gseqc iinO ilnO
,S.'eA6cn iluerie ~ nidt fortfonn. sit.
y ober ,ll u 10 5um S6eiIe perni6-
Slooen 'Clr IN 1o6eu lie INNER ae.
y 'p9ae. sso.le Sle 0iniien iinO qrobe,seiq.
at Surroe'H'' mir 5lm shlrni uno
os os, i5rc son saD 9Orae6cn. On i6nciBcn
SSslonoen 'Oe9ren Oe fort uuO qebcn ii6
o'i Soien luSr.'%' %enn Oos iolde oltesoI.
~ ,e 9mt '',,> 'pie mir Qellti6em Sic
SS@picn p'l0 0 Sie6e fiir's @oterIonS
n.y. Sssan 6 il Su more es aons onOers.
ss's@t Sio7 j. I'm Ialmer cine qrobe ilc6er.
SS,s bin a,,r ''ls n llniere Sein6e itcacn
~ eos'appcn '"' Seit 6ei Sem conitSts.
Se' ncin 5Sepot o6conlmonOirt.
a5ri6einr 'SelOpe6el ioot t''''I'rI''ii Sos if
SIasfsnsoe 'nO sur 5rg' eon'poouic o'Tl''v NJ.
op,, po' cine o,.1s Sle0er Scrnlann, id
isS toa ms ,a,r! Sr96s aouilic, bier Sam,
'nS' G'st Der 's sIcIt"iaaSS I%t'aS@en. sn 0iiern
pis Ola % fo,n;;tt ;;t'lelte aus ser 06hlc
iq Sper cs ,nsi,,,lI Sll Hir i6on Ocnfcn.
V'aic ilnO ;'e'icr y; i5rou lit. oacin
"''' I'D i'm 6cIoc, rnO bin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
QrNa q.

49,. .Norim hobcil 0err crcu'iifh
sic Eoriicr Ole Word 2iio in sen
&cllcrrnlfn acIicdt 2"
sic fonrcn itr moton.cs 2dAelu
nilat mcbr crtraGcn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

sd bin gctommeu, Sa.e, I'm Dir
bic Nano sur 9erIIbuura gu bieten!
Die Obriti9', be Du mir Gorntag
acaebeu bait iofst @ir minotam5 60
Dlort, pcnu mir ans Gerht ac6,h-
5lbl' mir bic 6Glfe bar, uuO iD.r Tn6
pieter Die bcHcn 6'rano,!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

~@orum lieeeu oenn ole GngIGil.
Der i'm So5arctt aac aui Dem
9nuhe2~
~g}a, neil tic oGc Saiiiie ims CSC.
gentbeil boben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

RrouIs g,Ieitct ieintn Tr,nn0, b,s
gum UiiiitG: c'nriiden nub II d O:m
Babu5of. geim AtIf'eo ioe.c er:
n9tIio Eu tIrRf DID farouf pey-
IaHen. uiisr Trsuno, Sic 5r0if Cd, p.
pen, bic gu id1Iid1 ssiyaHtsn bait.
iibernctms i'd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

~@arum lit ocnn Die crIte 2icbbu.
berin 10 bDicr 2oune2"
nNdj. iuciBt gu 0cun nidts 0apon?
Sic botte oarmlf ecrehnet, onrd ibrc
SdeiOiinesfloge bui DeQim ocr
EbeateriaiIrn re9t bel QtiiIe5ta al
maiden i:uO acro6e ols lic 0ic Sdci.
Ioungstlaee einreiden ipoGtc, Icgt iid
ibr W2onn bin un0 Iiirhtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

8citocmG6ct gcrpeis.
Su60iqe (snm TienIimGohcn,
TclbeS on ocr Ibirc berht) Gina.
NOS thun Sic bier2 Sic iictcu mir
itorf i'm Spioragc0CrOodt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
Kinder Schreiea
MACH FLETcHER'S
G a . Z O FS IA

gI6ounrutcn, sic ben ,,Geutidcn 0nrre.
ipgnoenieH" nidlt pinltIidl Obcr unreaeI
Hail0 er0olien iino gebeien, Der Ciiire
Daoon per Sclepbon coer ittIiilldb Nit.
tbeilnHg 81 mad,Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05
9eit aennn.

Sett q II Il q.
Sic miiHen bic Wleoi5in tii1iia
i5Gttein, e6e Sis lie cuncbmcn.~
% mel, mid ihdttelts an aau5cn
9ci5, c4 id iie tnterblina bo fries!
HE gReoi5in nod genue eJeIdld,lfs
ub.~
gSos fcitItebt,
~@os meint Sbr. ain'Sr. 10 cS
fcititebt. ooB sic Gnaldnocr fiinimal.
bunoerttauicnO SoIooten ouf oiy
9cinc brinoen2~
oDelnipitl 8aititebt MIR Gins.
rnO oas lit Die @aht au 9iaeins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

8eituiaen, 8eijihriften etc.
,,gle Baltimore Slcp5 Co." 0rueli B. Nlnr,
0eindiieii0tcr. 227 Gorbs0alplsii1itnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

aupferIdnlieoe uno Blumbers.
5ptn cuberi, TIA qbarB. strabe. q. & q.
1clepbo1 MolIe 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

40bototen.
earl n. %. edoie 500 e. gad eirabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-05

2on6wiTi5Idoitliae Gerdibe ln0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

have driven Serbs past Arandejelovac
and Topola and taken heights to the
eastward. 1t. was at this point that
they had forced way fartherest into
the enemy's territory.
Southwest of Belgrade, toward the
northwestern corner of Serbia, the
Austrians were pressing their adj
vance south of Save river in section
where, earlier in the invasion, Serbs
put up for a time successful resis-
lance.
London.-cabaret in some of the
popular restaurants has been sup
planted by public lectures as England
comes to realize more and more the
seriousness of the war. Diners are
addressed by orators who call their
attention to various phases of war
and emphasize the need for more re-
cruits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

GERMANS AND BULGARS JOIN
VENICE GREATLY DAMAGED
Berlin, via London.-"We are in
direct connection with the Bulgarians
at Ljubicevac," announced official
statement.
Berlin, via SayVilIe~> wireless
Great damage done at Venice by the
Austrian bombardment of city Mon
day and Tuesday. During first attack,
bombs were rained on Italian arsenal,
electric plant, railway station, fort1-
fications and other military establish
ments. Numerous fires resulted.
Paris.-Marquis of LansdoWne's
admission in British house of lords
that England has only $4,000 troops
at Salonika regarded as definitely
disposing of possibility of Greek par
ticipation in Balkan campaign, at
least at present.
Rome.-FoIIowing example of Ser
bian premier, who appealed to British
for aid, King Nicholas of Montenegro
telegraphed king of Italy, begging for
help against Austrians.
London.-HeaVy loss of life report
ed on munition-laden Turkish trans
port Carmen, torpedoed Sunday by
British submarine in sea of Marmora.
Ninety-nine men still missing and
supposedly dead from British trans
port, Marquette, torpedoed in the
Aegean sea.
Paris.-Strong German patrols
have been repuIsed and dispersed by
French fire south of Loos. Germans
tried to recapture Courtin trenches in
Champagne, but we're repulsed by
machine guns and infantry.
Athens, via London.-Following
Serbians' recapture of Veles, on the
Nish-Salonika railroad, beaten Bull
garians are rallying at Istib, twenty
miles west.
Vienna--3,ooo fallen Italians still
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
BITS OF NEWS

John O'Brien, notorious safe
blower, killed, and two others cap
tured in gun battle between yeggs
and police, Chicago Heights. Dis
covered in Office Schoenhofen Brew
ing Co.
Twins born half mile apart within
few moments of each other. Mother,
Mrs. Laura. Newman, wife of year,
was in ambulance.
John Christensen aWoke in coffin.
Now an water wagon.
$500
An Indian has just died at Hart,
Mich, at the ripe old age of 118.
He probably got good start before
germs were discovered.
1890
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain down.
Provisions up. Dec. wheat close, 991a.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - General
list off. Trading active.
1900
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and slightly wormer tonight
and Thursday; moderate to fresh
winds, mostly southwest. Temper
allure Tuesday: Highest, 81; lowest
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BROKERS PLAY GOLF
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
r.. Mortimer Barnes Captures
Gross Prize in Stock En-
change Tourney.
MAKES ROUND IN 70

.~ctrpoRorcu. ". Y, May I5.-The
annual spring tournament OF the stock
Exchange Golf Association was played
To-day on the links OF the sleepy tiol-
'1w country club. Between seventy and
rht, brokers came up from New York
o play In the competition.
r. Mortimer Barnes. the secretary of
m Metropolitan Golf association. led
IA. field with an excellent rs and won
n, gross prize. Although he was play
10 from scratch his Is also was the
lowest not score. but he was limited to
one trophy. lie played consistent golf
%, of the way.
I r Fcitner received the first net
Prize after Barnes had-been eliminated.
reitner's score was s5-3. ~. q &.
Greenway with So 4. rs was second,
and there was a three cornered tie for
the third net prize, In which the par
Elephants were all we'll known golfers,
Howard +. Whitney. II. II. Nc Alpin,
"a and l.. NJ. Richmond. Each made
the same score. s9-2-s7.
The Class II leader was ". ". OFT
man. who turned In n card Of 1920.
IS There was n tie for second and
third net prizes between q. H.. Moore
With 109-l6. "a and ". II. Henry.
1918. %. There also were prizes for
the twenty-tl..rd net scores in each
division. but by the time the last golfer
Was in II was too late to figure out the
winners without running the risk Of
missing the association dinner In the
clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FOUR RIDERS FOLLOW PACE.
WRlthour. Seres, Iinhnrt nnd
BedcII In Shccp.hend Opener.

Manager George Chapman has se-
'ected the men TO ride In the interna-
tlonal derby. a twenty-five mile motor
70 'ced race that will be the feature mt
the opening of the Sheepshead Ray Velo-
drome next Saturday night. The four
pace followers who have been chosen
for the big race are Bobby Walthour,
the Dixie fier; George Sores, n triple
inner Of the French championship {:
Victor Linhart, Belgium's title holder.
and Menus Bedell OF Long Island.
Linhart. who on three occasions won
he Belgian title. left his own country
when the Germans captured Antwerp.
and since coming here he defeated a
field at Revere Beach. which included
Leon pidier and George Wiley. He has
a victory over Sores to his credit. as
N pair met In the European champion
ship of 1913 In that race Sores was
leading IN tho last mile when mechani-
trouble forced his retirement.
The friends OF Wal,hour are conf
den; that the Atlanta rider can defeat
the other pace followers. lie has been
training in tho South and will finish
his preparation on the track at the Bay,
which Is now ready for the riders. 4
three cornered match race will be an
other feature Of the opening night.
Amateurs will compete in two handicaps
and there will he a one mile race for
%noviccs.