davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
Citation

In the County Court of the State OF oregon,
for the County of Hood River.
In the Matter of the rs tate of Aletha A. Pet
tbs, deceased,
To q. Aldrich ,Clarissa Jeannette Jenisor
Ellinor NJ. Mahaney, Edwin Perry Pettls, Ga
con L. Pettis, Garner Starr, Aletha starr
Frances Bolles, Jeanette Miller, Aleck Buck
ingham. Ruth A. Mowers, and all others un'
knewn, if any there be, interested in said es'
tate, GREETINGS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
CON, YOU are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the state ol
Oregon for the County of Hood River, al tnt
Court Room thereof, at Hood River IN tht
County of Hood River. on Monday, the 2Oth
day of September, 1915, at 10 O'Clock, 10 the
forenoon of that day, the same being the sep
tember term of said Court, then and there tC
show cause if any you have, why an order OF
sale should not be made as prayed for in the
Petition of AdministratriX of said estate, ioi
the sale of Lots II and II, Block OF ldleWllo
addition to the City of Hood River, oregon
AT nriyate sale for cash in hand, for the pur
noses SET forth in said Petition.
Witners, the Hon. E.E.StantOn, j udge OF the
County Court OF the State OF oregon, Tor tht
County of Hood River, with seal OF sald cour'
affixed, this 18TH day of August, A. D. lgl5
Attest KENT SHoEMAkER,
aIo.Snl6 CLERK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
Notice TO Creditors

In the District Court OF the United states LOT
the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of John Evans and Minnie
Evans, bankrupt.
No. 1882 in Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that on the - day OF
August A. D., 1915, John Evans and Minnie
Evans of Hood River, oregon, Inc bankfupis
above named was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of their creditors
will be held at my offices, Rooms s30S3lNorth'
western Bank Building, Portland. oregon, on
the II day of September 1918, at ll:5O a. m, az
which time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
BANKRUPT, and transact such other business
as NAV properly come before said meeting.
Claims must be presented in form required
by the Bankruptcy Act, and sworn 70:
Tbe schedule lied diseloses Il . assets.
A Nj. CANNON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Dated September :, 1915. Ss-sl'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09

on the Warm Springs reservation, snd
on Sunday over Wasco county, via The
Dalles, arrived at home In the after
noon. and all real glad to sgsin see
Hood River, all agreeing that nothing
we had see on our trip looked better.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-09
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

r. B. EARLY, G. P. A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
MUST KEEP
A TAUT LINE
And Fisherman Must Be on the
Alert as the Bass Are
Very Quick.

A trout fly rod i've 10 Jght ounces
in weight will answer for bass fish
ing. although for minnow casting IL
should be eight TO eight and one
hair feet long and seven 10 eight
casting with the frog in weedy wat
ers il is better 10 use a short stiff
rod Eve 10 six feet long The line
should be of enamelsd silk. braided.
either level or tapered. Leaders
should not exceed six feet and four
is better For casting or trolling
with minnow or spoon no leader IS
used. In the north the best hooks
are Nos. l and ,; in Florida. where
good results are obtained with Nos.
TO and 20 and Nos. ? and s FOR ar
tificfal flies. Reels should be the
best obtainabie. a light. single &C
ton click for iy or short casts in
st:li fishing and multiplying reel
for minnow casting. If artificial bait
is used try any good spoon or spin
ner with a single hook.
The bass takes bait vigorously
and the strike should be made inn
nnediately al sight or touch of the
FISH. Tall stories have been told OF
the leaps of a hooked bass, bur it IS
probable that TWO feet is near the
limit in heighth. and most jumps
barely clear the water
Most authorities advise placing
the reel on the under side of the rod.
with the handle TO the right In this
way the fish can be played with the
left hand. leaving the right free TO
reel when the opportunity offers.
With heavy fish. or when bringins
him in, the rod may he taken IN the
right hand without turning it over.
The large mouth bass is usually to
be found close 20 the shore. especi-
ally in reedy ponds where the feed
ing is good. In casting or trolling
with mfnnow in such water no
leader should be used In landing
fish be sure TO keep tight line.
especially II no landing net is used.
Many near catch gets away-
The Fundamental rules OF bass
fishing are: Keep taut line. keep
your bait moving and strike at the
first sight or touch or The fish. The
bass family takes the bait vigorously
and the least .siaekness in the line
gives them chance to shake free
and be on about their business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
'MAYORESS' IS
AN OLD WOMAN
And the First Woman Ever to
Be Elected in Illinois to
That Position.

CHICAGO. May THE first woman
TO be elected '-mayoress" OF an Ini-
nois city is Grandma Canield. "A
years old and a lormer Ch:cagoan.
She was elected "mayoress" of War
rem, a town of 1900 registered voters.
located just below the Wisconsin
boundary line n the northwest cor
ner of the state. by narrow margin
of four votes.
The victory OF Mrs. Garfield IS a
triumph over the Elliott Tin plate fac
tory. the villages principal support.
which has controlled elections in War
rem for ten years. The Eliot people
are already planning 10 contest the
returns.
Mrs. Garfield moved from Chicago
70 Warren thirty years ago and has
since conducted a small millinery
shop in rhe village. On the occasion
&C her last visit 10 Chicago. Two weeks
ago she made the rounds OF the suf-
frage hesdqua rters here. refuttag the
charge made by her political enemies
that she was ION the whiskey ticket
She made it understood that "blind
pigs and all night permits for ss-
looms hadn't her approval and that
she is mo friend OF liquor and never
viii be-" The main plank of her
platform was the annihiiaticn Of pool
rooms.
she a,so pledged herself TO work
diligently white n Office and not let
the affairs or 80 enie-prfsing a town
as Warren continue in letharSy. as
she says they have during the term
OF The present mayor. Daniel Staver.
whom She defeated for reelection
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

has. however. been strongly con
demned by the bureau OF fisheries
The giant trout Of the Alaskan streams
will be saved to furnish sport Tor
future generations OF American arS-
lers.
or curious rather than practical
Interest is the whaling industry OF
Alaska. There are TWO shore sta
tons, one at Akutan and one on Bar
anof island. from which whaling IS
carried on in a highly scientinc and
systematic manner. The whales are
killed with muzzle loading guns
mounted upon small steamers The
business is highly profitable, for the
rapid determination OF whales is
making them extremely valuable
Thus a good sized sperm whale IS
worth about $1,000 :.
Alaska is the LAST American from
tier. and the only part of the con-
tinenr upon which wild fur bearing
animals are found in anytfing Ike
their primitive abundance. Beans are
SO numerous that in the salmon sea
sons the banks of the streams where
they come TO feed upon the tish look
as though herds OF cattle mad been
driven over them. All of the small
er fur bearers are correspondfngly
abundant But this supply of wild
fur, however great IL may be. cannon
POSSIBLY with stand the influx. which
must follow The completion of the
railroad. There are fortunes 10 be
made in Alaskan fur trade by the
hardy and eoura geous: but more
promising for the future is the De
veIopment of fur farming in Alaska
There are a number of small is
lands in central and western Alaska
which are almost perfect nal urai ION
farms The animals have only to be
released upon these islands and FED
The secretary of commerce IS :lnthor-
lied TO lease islands for fox farming
al The rate of $500 per year. and
there is a law which prohibits the
sf1ipmept OF any except ranch bred
foxes out of Alaska
The immense sums realized b. fox
farmers in Canada led to the bellet
that an industry would be rapldiy
developed in Alaska under these
regulations. Fox farming. however.
has hardly lived up TO Inc eNpects.
lions OF its promoters. The rent OF
5000 TO $3.50 which the farmers have
been compelled TO pay the government
for the use of the islands has provd
a handicap 10 the pioneers in the bus
mess. most OF whom have had small
cauftal. There have been only few
really successful farms. and fnTes-
tors are warned against going INTO
the business unless they have several
thousand dollars at least, and are
rails. The greatest OF care mus ~
familiar with the habits of the ami
used in handling foxes. and no re
turns can be expected for the hrst
four years.
There have been enough success
full ventures n Alaskan fur farming
both on the islands and inland. how
eyer 70 demonstrate that the bust
ness is profitable for one who IS
properly equipped with capital and
knowledge: and IL undoubtedly has
great future
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

cd the hearts OF rho unors and he was
freed Later he was arrested IN still
water MINI. where he served nine
years for burglary.
E1e then decided 10 live straight. he
went to Chicago and so; work as eN-
pert shoe maker and saved his noney
Later he returned TO milwaukee, OBJ
tanned employment, but the police are
said 20 have disclosed his secret and
told his bosses, who discharged him.
Taunts flung at his baby daughter
who chung TO him in the first trial
and at the older daughter. whose ht;s-.
band left her when he discovered her
father had been u convict. together
with the burning OF Dahlsrenis home
and his latest discharge from JOB,
caused Gahigren to return 10 crime
He was arrested and has been SEN
fenced to waupun on a charge of be-
ing the city's --skyscraper" burglar.
In the court room when Dahlgren
was sentenced were all his chiidren,
including Marie, who N her oabyhood
had saved him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Single Life is Blamed
For the Social Foil
Normal Life is Married Life,
Says Ohio Pastor to FASH
IonabIe Congregation.

CLEVELAND. O.. May I.-Unable
TO marry, men and women are forced
into immortality It's what keeps
open the tenderIoins of the big city
and makes victim or the countr!
girl who leaves home. Few persons
can be virtuous and al the @me time
abnormal
This is the reasoning OF the Rev.
DR.. George Hugh Birney. pastor OF
the Euclid Avenue Methodist church
investigator OF amusements, laid be-
fore a big congregation in sermon
on Marriage and Morality
Victims Realize the Truth.
The normal life is the married
lief.n said the Rev. Dr. Birney- All
else is the exception 10 the naturai
order and must be dealt with as sucn.
mo class of persons realizes this
truth as those who are experimenting
with 1t in their lives
These people are under the ne
cessity OF adjusting themselves 10 So
ciety from the PECULIAR angle OF cell.
bacy not provided for in the Original
order of things. And l say frankiS.'
that. while a small portion do so ad-
inst themselves because OF their eS-
Senfional educational and ethical re-
straints, and should be greatly hon
ored for same, stiIi the vast major
ity fail TO make such adjustment
Because of such failure. in mosi
cases inevitable, men and women
are condemned TO immoral hvin 2.
Herein the perennial source of vice
with all its attendant social, and sex
ual degradations.
Women in Business Life
There is no question that society 5
greatest menace lies at the point
where it becomes impossible for men
and women to marry, added Dr. BIT
ney. IAN ideal society contemplates
the marriage of every normal adult.
..rhe competition of the sexes IN
toll and business. the dividing o.
wages. may bring certain economic
Independence 10 woman II also
consigns her TO the uncertain and
Questionable privileges of inevitable
ceHbacy. She has exalted her sex
at the price OF her sex Sh IS ceilo-
erately. denying herself those func-
tional privileges that are inherently
hers. except as she takes them as =
terrible moral cost.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
FIGHTS LOSING BATTLE
AGAINST CELL RECORD
Wisconsin Convict. Twice Re-
formed, is Back Behind the
Iron Bars.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May Il
Holnded by his prison record. John
4Iahlgren has lost his fight Of nine
years TO keep straight and must again
pay the price
Dahisren was arrested eighteen
years ago -;n Milwaukee on a burglary
charge. He broke away from his
captors, but was captured after being
shot BY detective.
wnen he .as placed on-triai he told
of his crying ci1i!d.-a story that touch
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

Russia is larger than all OF North
America
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Sadc Gom 9an0ihlrm bis 5luii Ee-
frlltcu lit mn elm @e0nnfe. mir mol,
len IiegeHl" g9ir wiiIcn mas ms
beooritebt, penn pir nidjt iiegen: Oos
Gnutcnred)t tounen mir ais Tcutider
ni9t ocrtrogcn. 60 fGnpicu mir bis
gum leeten 9lutstropfen. 9(u6 DC
ienigen, Die fein SoIoat Iino, bringei
Oieiel6ci Spfer fir iniiere Soloaten
i'm 6eIoe; ond oie Gldohen imo
6rauen iorgcn iiir warmc llnterflei-
Scr, Eao ruo gta6t III georbeitct
por0en.
Gic &orole beiBt. oSiegen oOer
Sicrbeu!" 9luf uniere Sceresiiib-
ring fonncn mir ms OerloiieiL OoS
6c5eugcn lmiere groBenSiege, Die mir
bis iebt crrun0en bo6eu. @ir ionen
cirfa 100000 @cian9ene bier in
0cuti6lanO 6oben, imo oie Mengc
Maibincngcme6re uno @ei1iibe, bic
@epc6rc, ionic oic gagage; gdn5c
3iigc cr6entctc Saden iinO bier oor-
beigcfabren. Gs ioll lnbeimlib ieiu,
lpic iullcrc Soloatcu iogen. @S iinS
einiotc 9ci6tpcripunOcte bier in &flc.
Qc, oie in scr S6lodbt bei 9oo3, in
9}uBlonO, Oerlebt morOcn iiuo uno
10000 @efongene gcnia4t Gobcn, iic
er316ltclt 0aB ieoer FINITE Guiie mr.
cill @etpc6r gcbabt ba6e, iin0 cine
llnorOmmg iei i'm Seere, Oas uGrc
nidt 81 6ei1rei6en. &iele 9luiien
lieBen iic6 ais Sungcr geiongeu neb-
men. Gie @adtnonnihaitcn, Oic IN
oen @eiongeuenlager iinO, MAIDEN
Stuoien, iie 6o6en cine @0lter-Whu-
Iterfartc Dor 9luqen Die gngldnOer
linO gan5 BON Sen anOcren getrennt,
neil iie bon ocn Gerbiinoeten Der.
boueu mcrDcn, bic Srou5oieu rarien
gngl1nOcr foput. 9iab Sen 9erid-
ten i6eint es nit Der @iniefeit aud
ni1t mcbr meit Der 5r icin ocnn Die
@nelGnoer iHieben wcnu iid bic
iSran5oien nidt in Den Sdiibengrd-
ben bolteu f0nnen, 9lucS nieoer.
9ll6 Sen 9}liien 6eba9t cS nidt
me6r, eIbit Die @efangencn baben
ausgcioot, oaB bel i6rer SSa6reswenoe
an IA. Sonuar in GuBlano in Oeu
Gci6en ser Soloaten cine 9l6lpra1e
genaHt morOen iei, faGs feline 8eHe-
rlng eiutreten ioate, iih one 6rei-
milligen 81 crge6cn; Oann 6a6en mir
6alo groBeu 9eiu6 81 eriparten. 9In
Soloaten feblt cs ms nod nidt, Die
gan5en Gaierncn mO groBcn lle-
bungSpl1be licaeu nod Ooa; oie Jie-
frliten BON 1914 iiuo nod nidt nal
oac eingc6ogcn, ltno MN fommt l6on
1915 CUR ghlsbe6ung.
Ger 9ergmonn fam icbt Sdid)ten
MAIDEN, jeoen Gag ~ Sdidt. 9laes
i6reit nod ao6len; Der Seucrlo6u lit
auf $50 bis 7.30 geIticgeu. Sic
&er6dltniIic bon bier fenncn Sic ia,
oie g9irtbidaften Iino oae ic6r it'll,
es iino meiit9lae slbitiuen5ler gepor-
Oen.
9loe Goefor.
gruIt 9u6reht Cambridge {
Sell S}oiier Girl
90 floug Der Subelruf sum @5ren.
tuge,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Grbprin5 BON Gram.
G Wcig nitIih
franz?

q itcrO a nL Sollan0, 26 San.
bio 9ouOon. IT. Gin bier aus Berlin
eingetroffcnes Eelegramm bcridtet,
OoB Ser @r6prn5 bon 8rulnibwcig,
Der So6u Oes Ser5ogs bon 9rmln-
I6mcig lnO Der 9aiier-Sodter Iif-
torio Cutie, crultIib erfronft iein ioQ.
9os GinO lit al elmer S6renent5iin-
Dung uno lit tiir8lid operirt woroen.
8u 9eiorenib ioa fein 9InIaB Dor'
han0cn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

90 lang Oos areu5 nod mteri6iit.
tert iic6t
@obl 5udeu @lise lmo bic Gicie
brouit,
@s grout scr Conner; ooh uuS Mint
mcr grouitl
Grei6lnocrt nlr itcbn @e0con 5ur
Scitc
limo bod fdnt ibm scr 6eino 3ur
SiegeS6cilte.
nSier S6ipert Oes Serrn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

8eitungen,, 3citihriften etc.
,,x1e Baltimore Weus Ge.," Grndi g. 6nner,
Gcl1dfisid6ger, 227 .GalOtri.sird6e
Dertide gader unO 8eitiAriiten.
u. enuIiia. 10 aorO.goppleiOn.eirabe.
glotionol.8antc
aS6e Oh xemu Qatloual ganl," GaB. uno
reier'StraBe 9acoo ge. 3e0I, 4fdIloeiii
penrD 81. 9icone, SgQllircr
seseuno National Nant" 4s2 Gfo'Nroabmau.
,,@ricrn @oilsnal Snnta IA goao .eusau.
SiraBc. gS. Nlarrioit NaIlirer.
Staots.9onfen.
~psg.Ias gu'sss gesi sSg 9qIamsy' sos naII@oEss s
bent; Geo. y eaHq. aalilrcr
Sp0r.B1nter.
,,DeutIme 2parbnui non 8nltmnrr," 0uidlps
nno @ollimore'Sirabe
Wlarnor. ltno @r0ait.Mcrfc.
3. eiIaaFtnsr q epus, 22s aorb.etarIes cir.
2anomirt6idoftlibe @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
Grlllltb.xurHer Co., 205 or6Raea.etrabe,
Aobofoten.
aarI ~ Na- edole, soo e. gauIehabe
RIumbine, Surfaces, HanseS unO
0eien. Go@ceGsn imo ginnen.
ernHett grrs, 529 Mcro'6Tcmoutabcnie.
&upferldmieoe uno Ylunlbcrg.
3c1n cnberi, TIA 90aMGseirabe g. a B
Iclcpb0I; Rooiit 1909.
Ci9enibisnS-glgen ua0 &1noler.
gisu. s. canau & wspbeW. 10 Oltarlno,
Observation-Disclosures.
g1entae Hener %erRdprnugs Weienldsit,a
NoulonNs uiiN Nnltimurc SilQ6c
otcuttnsNm. Nenc0crlajcruu0e,0 0cicNidaii,"
Sniimufei1if0Bc uno Gultou Noule QlucnNe
vNgnni aplnrauce So. ui HlucrpprL" 0cnrp Dl
sS0rilelh NenoeH3sWnnnQtr. iOi--fO3 ghdm,
Der ol Commerce 0uiloinQ.
.,Werm0nin EcrcrreffmcruuQ5 C3ciclidaff,"
aeiiluprcs iiuD Y1Orib, Girdbc
Nledblotten, Nletoll etc.
eDun, 0unlln &c Co. uucorp0slt), 1915
Nahettpm@irabe.
@Henmaaren nIler glrt un0 &ufa
ihnlieo.8 8ubeb0r.
@ sfoH Rabu Co. 862 s6l 0orh.wnb.ctr
Yi0noleib. Wclhaite.
"goHiolboisO soan Co." 1 slorO.0ap. etrabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

RadiRaIbeiIMNO der 1erVeM$tbWacbe.
@dUas nerDDls scs eFaet bon sDnnas0gstst anO 4isa
erbpenn &udcns
Saa a6rSSs Beg cs9 O S @ePro SGarTS gagnSradn Stub
Itei i1o on ons benz D. o gogsH lng
Ntcrs Ho gen6 E0a tr SOa na llSot an eH S6e ueI0s
@nHa ort @ Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Gci9dftss@egD

8eitungen,, 3citihrifien etc.
,,x6e Baltimore WcmS Go.," Grudi g. tSuner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

@lumbine, Siirnaces. AaneeS un0
Sefen, DadjceGen imo Rinnen.
eenHett 9raS, 529 Moros6scmoutglbcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Deutihe 9iiher iino 3eitidriiten.
u. oaultia, 10 o'4oppleton.etrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

i9entbrns-glgenten ua0 &1n0ler.
gisue s. caoau G wpbep. 10 0h.eerlno,
ton,6lrnbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

&upferIhmieoe uno 9lumbcrs.
3c1n cnDeri, TIA 16aMS.eirabe. 6. q VI
IclcpDoI; Raoiit 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Wloruor. ino @roait.Mcrfc.
3. elIsariusr & eous 22s gorO.gtarles cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Co., aO5 .Raca.elrabs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

NpDuIuItTl.
aarl y. 9a. edoIa. s00 O. Raul elrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

2on0pirtbidoftliae @erdtbe unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
glationaI @anLen.

1FTTIITT TITTT7 7TITTITII1
sSbe Oh Solpu National 9anl," @nps unO
GrciersStrubc 2ncpn 20 8o0l NydNocilii
NenrD 81. 0ic0ne, AQlllrcr
sGecuno Hatiuunl Nani," 4S2 GiosNrudoupu
98. s.. g6dNner. Nalirer.
,, ,gBrlicru 9intinnul Nnnt," IA yiUKo i&ui0ius
SiraBc. 98. Nlarrioti Narer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
81 be s oei ar.

Ga @ottes 9iebe Gid Dem @olf &C.
idenftl
llnO 6eiBcs 6leb'n, OoB er cid Ieg-
memo trage,
% bci'm W2opor, ln0 Er6ii0cut @eor
G. 2ecmS @iaiomS crflGrtc, oaB
nr @orf6c6oroe lire 3uitinunimg
n Dem @lon, fir 0ie TRANSFERRING {
t. Gmb66uier Der bier 8oot.Ghbs et
5t $4,000 Oor3iiitrcden, riHt gel
DoDeli, -''A' >''''
Ga roltidenO @ottes leilge Banner
meb'n
SllS Siegspanier,
@ott ibiite Tibl
9fof gibfs Elm 6ctenO Golf im2on0c
@enn auH oos rot6e Soupt iih tro.
Zig redt,
Mog milocr SAB 5erreiBen 6eirgc
@anoc,
Oie 2iebe icbirmenO i6re Sdwin0en
ltredt,
Sic 5pingt 0cn Simnlcl fir DID lie.
1en0 auf
llnO bemmt Oes lln6eiIs toocSOiiite.
rem Soui.
Solon9c iid nod SdnOe iiir Gid
falten,
g9irO @otteS @oterlie6' nic9t erfnI-
ten.
sic idirmct Qibl
@oit iegne Iidl
9lob elii6en ans Oen 9lltdren @ei6e.
ilammen,
@epflegt BON ltiler erniicr 9eter-
idoor;
0to1 bdlt uns felt Die Erieiterpflidt
5iinmmen,
Sir Cid 81 bringen beil'ge Spfer
oar.
Gic 6lonime lobt, Der @loube 6etenO
flebt;
2te SleOe OiellI, 100 NDron llllO Nltdr
iiebt
llnO ans Ser So6e miro Ser gnoels.
reiaen
Sid INNER ipieOer egueno 5u Cir
neigen:
@ott lei mir Girl
Sa, @ott nit unsl
Sod gilt iciu Bort, Ons er ms gu.
idmoren,
9lob itiir5t uus ieme beipge @loie.
it1t;
3eili Shirt fem Golt, fein 2ano III
ie perloren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

" II ~ II e {.
s, S' sssssDt9aqsn %. aonuor.
Sos9, st,s Serfc6r BpiidcnErel-
idau u'l9lonS g3'oeOen unO SoBnit,
Es' Ii1 9oIioVoidOlo pat oufoc60rt. Sin Oeuf.
oIs 9on GpaG.t GT' Nompfer fu6r fiir5-
Vq aob 81 oor9 ob, fe6rte a6er,
So,1' famcn ','C0no llntericeboote III
Ioe 1el slrii@ l9ncI picocr in Ben
Sii%S't ocs Narmif wltroe oud sic
5ni;a Seito ru'plerS bon ser idre.
si,0 0S'o S.o nSiS,isescSen. ccrserfc6r
Sen panptOcrS;t,OoSor9 mO SoBnis lit
oai ,ln0 0cnt;I.e9qp 5tpiiden sdme.
nes;5 5er HHnieI '9'ono- So!,o (soBnib Iieat
la'l ssiii4.9 If 9Iiiaen oor ser pom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

9o6srt Wrn1am, GinniS ScIretdr
oc5 Sta0ies lRarOlnno.
Wlaiam q. gpliina 9Bbatt s.
yioliing, glr6itcltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
JaPan's eyOrOcruugen
at G6iuO.
" Otrctnng nller GOn5ciiiU'
mem bcrIaMgt.

~'e'7onOIunocn 8miidcn ocn bei-
o'n 9icgicrunoen nod nicbt oboc-
l@loiicu. einc @rflarllno Ocs
rl'liii@cn @aintitcrs Ocs 9(uspar-
uQcn Dor @litelicocrn Scr Quuo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-01

MCOOK. Neb., June 81 shut-out
was Administered By burlington b the
Federals in the Mecook City leegua GAmo
here this afternoon The ooogD tla59toA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-01
When They Get the
Speed Fever They
Never Want to Quit

Tom Orr. member OF the Maxwell rae
ing team which is entered in the Omaha
July s race, is one Of the most interest
ing figures in the game. Orr is the man
who first placed an automobile IN a circus
saucer. You all know the circus saucer,
seen at every carnival and state ana
county fair. seventy-five feet OF so
around and pitched TO a high degree. the
motorcycles OF automobiles race aroCnd
while spectators droop themselves over
the top wall. fearing that the rider. will
be killed and at the same time hoping
that he may take spill
Orr was the Iirst man to put an auto
In one OF these tiny saueers. And there
he received his first spill. He landed In
the hospital and was there couple OF
months while they patched his spinal
column. which wanted 20 detach itself
from his body. Then somebody said orr
would never come back. To prove this
q false assertion he came back, drove a
car in a race and returned 70 the hospital
70 have his spinal column repaired all
over again. II had jerked loose from ia
moorings during the race.
Later Orr became en- experimental eG-
pert for Ray HArroun and is the tester o.
the Maxwell racing cars. That he knows
how to test them L. evidenced by this
fact that he tuned the MaxWells up e
such an increased speed after the In
dianapolis race that Rlckenbaoher clip
ped off ninety-five miles an hour In his
Gradually orr returned to me game by
testing machines. He asked HAEToun foI
a mount and Harroun gave II 70 him