davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Saturday Football

Local.
Central 2s. Muskegon 0.
De.roit University school 81. Kaia-
Polish Seminary Fl. University Of
Pontiac high 55. Cass Tech. 0.
state.
Flint high 9. Port Huron o.
fpsilanti Normals "a Adrian CO..
lege o.
Kalamazoo Normais 40. olivet high
Ann AIbor high 1ls. Adrian high o.
sault ste. Marie 81. AIpena high 3.
Albion college 7, Alma coiIege7
Grand Rapids Union high %. Sag
inaw Eastern O.
Richmond high Is 81 Clair O.
Battle Creek 10, Coidwater nigh n.
Saginaw Arthur Hin 10. Bay City
Eastern 0.
Monroe high 90, Detroit western 0.
Marquette 10. Calumet high 0.
lege 7.
Auburn IL. Georgia o.
Georgia Tech, %, North Caroiina g.
Vanderbilt IS, Tennessee 0.
West.
Syracuse ~. Michigan 4.
oregon Aggies 30. Michigan Aggiss
Chicago IL. Wisconsin Is.
Minnesota 8, Illinois 6.
Indiana Z, Washington and Lee r.
Western Reserve ~. Denison ~.
Miami 10. Ohio Wesleyan Z.
Case 1s. Mt Union o.
Denison II. Western Reserve 10.
Nebraska n, Ames o.
Wooster 20. Akron z.
Oberlin 10. Kenyon 0. Ti
Ohio Is, Marietta 8.
Grinnell IL, Coe q.
Drake 81. Washington 10.
Colorado Aggies SO, Colorado School
Of Mines 0.
Cornell IS. Virginia Poiytech 0.
Princeton Z. Williams o.
Lafayette IL. Pennsylvania o.
Dartmouth 20. Amherst o.
Rutgers ~. Springfield Training
school IS.
Colgate 16, Yale o. t
Harvard 10. Pennsylvania state 3.
villa Nova rs. Army Ia 10y
North Carolina Aggies ~. Navy -.
Brown 80, Vermont 0.
Washington and Jefferson Al, Mus
kogee Z.
West virginia Wesleyan H., Car.
1isle Indians 0.
Ewarthmore n, John Hopkins IL
Lehigh 20. Gettysburg o.
Wesleyan ~. Worcester Tech. q.
Maine 81. Colby 8.
Holy Cross Q. Boston college 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
HOPPE HANDICAPS
ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Nov. f1.--HandicAps
for the 1872 balk line tournament
which will be held here on Nov. Is
to %. were announced today This
viii be TIE nrst big handicap tour.
ney OF this kind ever held In Amer.
lea. and Willie Hoppe is given the
honor position at scratch In the
field OF six entrants. Hoppe will
play 500. George Sutton. 400; George
Slosson, 375: Kohl Ysmada. 375;
Joseph Mayer. 1926: and welker
Cochran. 200. Contests will be held
in the music hall of the New York
theater building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
WIN;
HERALDS LOSE

In Independents football circles
this weekend. II was the Heralds
who took the beating and the Ma
rooms who defeated their rivals.
The Evanston North Ends, who
have won q mid.western champion.
ship or two. caught Bill Marshall's
Heralds on an OF day, and gave
them q 8 to o defeat. The Detroit
ers had several chances to score.
but lacked the punch with which
they usually crash through the
sturdiest Of opposition. The North
Ends were well coached. and exhib-
tied some fns team play.
Making a touchdown and kicking
goal in each Of the final three quar-.
tiers, the Maroons won an easy 81
to 0 victory over the Shelby Blues.
Maher. Of course, made the major
ity of touchdowns and Morarity
made the third. Krentier and Ma
her kicked all the goals. Next Sun
day the well.known Ann Arbor In
dependents will play at Mack park.
rrp3Ay welsn ssys - wsll sstsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Mauley Demonstrates He's
All-ArOund Gridder Now
JAKE MAZGR QUITS
GAME he MADE FAMOUS

With all the basketball teams
preparing for the coming season.
Jake Maxer. daddy Of the indoor
game In Detroit, has made his
annual announcement OF retire
ment. Although he can still play
moro basketball than . big ma
jority Of the Detroit tossers. he
thinks he has served his time
and that business interests will
not permit him TO give the prop
er attention to tho game. II
Is asserted that this time the
lure of the game will not queer
Mazer's retirement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
MICHIGAN
GAME:LEADS
Cornell JOust Will Be
Western Headliner
In Football

CHICAGO, Nov. This week
will he a rather drab time among
western footballers. The Cornell
game at Ann Arbor is the only one
scheduled for next Saturday that Is
OF more than local interest. And
the interest in that could be COM
pared with the intent the world
would show In q pitched battle be-
tween the entire German army. and
the sultan of Zulu's armed forces.
The second division conference
teams are the only ones to meet
Saturday in title games. These are
indiana In Ohio states preserves.
and Iowa on Purdue's home grounds.
While the Maroon3 toy with Has
kell Indians here, Minnesota, I'LL
nois and Wisconsin will be having
an of day.
Nebraska, looking like the only
real goods in this section. has q
practice game with Nebraska Wes-
leyan.
So Il comes to pass that another
week must elapse before the "cru-
shall series" stun can be pulled
again again. And q week from Sat
urday will bring real crucial tests
for Chicsso. Minnesota and Illinois.
for on that day. Nov. 10, Chicago,
victorious in all her conference
games so far, meets Minnesota, and
Intc ole hottlas ufs~nnaS0
II Chicago oeats Minnesota, which
is a catch-as-catch-can chance. and II
Illinois beats Wieonsinh which
seems likely, then the conference
title will be settled here Nov. 20,
when the Maroons and Illinois meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
GRAND RAPIDS
AND CENTRAL
PREPARE FOR TILT

Detroit Central will 60 back to
fundamentals this week. While
Saginaw Eastern. the foe OF the
coming Saturday, Is very weak
this year and il not likely to give
Central even good scrimmage.
Coach Buss noted the fumbling that
marred Saturdays fray with Mus
kegon and will give his boys q lot
of practice in clinging to the oval.
II Is not likely that there Will be
n whole lot of scrimmage. however,
for Central was conditioned to the
minute for the Muskegon game, and
there IL danger OF the team going
stale.
The next big game will be with
Grand Rapids Central. This con-
test will be staged at Grindley field
q week from Saturday. Grand Rap
ids does not seem to be as strong
AZ usual this year. but next satur.
days game has been Cancelled and
Coach Upton will spend the entire
two weeks in propagation for the
Detroit game. Upton can get y lot
n psychology iffto his coaching. and
he IL certain TO have a lighting
crew to launch at the Bussites. II
10 doubtful II Grand Rapids pos.
sesses the power to set its attack
In motion against the Central line,
but the Detroiters are always prone
to overconhdence, and Saturdays
victory will make this tendency all
the more pronounced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
ONLY TWO COLLEGES
ESCAPE CROSSED LINE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Only
two college football elevens In
the country have not been
scored upon this year-Colgate
In the east. and Vanderbilt In
the south. Wisconsin holds the
high total honors in the west,
having scored 223: Vanderbilt
leads all elevens, with 399. and
COLGATE leads the eastern contin-
gent with 223.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Drivers Elect Townsend.

John r. Townsend. of Goshen, N.
". was elected president OF the
League Of Amateur Driving clubs
ut the annual meeting in Lexing.
ton. Ky. He succeeds n. X. Dew
ereux. Of Cleveland. o.. who has
been president OF the organisation
since lie inception Is years aso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

The Nationals journeyed to Ferry
Field to meet the Rovers. The Ma
tionals scored In the early patti OF
the game by the aid OF James. who
a minute later hit the cross bar with
a dne shot. Al half time the Ma
tionais had the lead OF one goal to
The Rovers started the second half
In a mastery style. but the National
defense vas the master Of the situa-
ton. Rigg scored the second goal
for the visitors. nd thus the game
ended as above.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
If This is Not a
Record, 1t Should Be

TERRE HAUTE, Ind..- Nov. L.
Ben Enrich. local trap shooter. last
week had record of 1,763 breaks
in 1900 shots. beginning with L.
Dor day at Indianapolis, when he
broke 1893 Of ZOO This Is thouglzt
to be a worlds record. Scores:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
HOCKEY CLUB
STARTS WORK

The Detroit Hockey club will start
the seasons practice at the arena
Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. Capt
Johnson wants to see all candidates
for the septet at the first workout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov. Jackson. the
Maroons' right tackle. Is out for the
season. Il was announced here to-
dag. He broke his right ankle In
Saturdays wisconsin game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
SEE CHAMP
. IN COLGATE
Bankhart's Clan Right
Out In Front Rank
With Cornell

NEW YORK, Nov. Coach Lar
ry Bankart's Colgate eleven Was
crowding Princeton and Cornell for
football honors In eastern dope
sheets today. When the up-staters
defeated the Army in q decisive
manner there was a general sitting
up and taking notice throughout the
east. Saturdays defeat Of Yale.
which was even more decisive and
clean-cut, has put her right out in
the front rank Of eligibles.
Colgate hasn't been scored upon
this year In Ave games-the only
eleven east of the Rockies and north
of the Mason and Dixon line that
has such a record. Moreover, she
has rolled UP a total Of 223 points.
an average of over "A points to the
game. Certainly such record
places the Golgaters on an equal
plane with Princeton. Cornell and
Pitt for honors In the east.
The football situation should be
clarified TO a great extent this week
with Princeton meeting Harvard.
While the Crimson has had q disas-
trous season, for her, she still II
possessed Of q kick In either hook
and will give the Tigers the acid
test. Eddie Mahan alone 10 enough
to give q team trouble. The game
also will settle to q great extent
the 1915 kicking honors. Mahan
and Tibbott stand out a. the great
est of the season. and their indi-
vidual battle will be fully a. spec.
tacular as the game itself.
West Ends Bring Home the Bacon.
West End football team Sunday.
defeated the strong ~. Thomas team
Of Ann Arbor, ~ to Il. Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
&

4. ~ sootbeI l. the one ideal In which
~ eseeass dsfsnss for sort Of attack FOOT
cxnu1nle of Z sport that provides spectacuisI
6uf 20 long kick for goal following
lnf cis feature VIII the game from the stano
assinst kick for goal. While the remain
vSn stroll about the field two men paIucipaae IN INC
20, v-av that the affect either the success on
~ a mt III hangs the unopposed SKIN OF IN IN
T,keorexically there q chance TO block the KICK
~ s . nearly impossible that It seldom seriously
- ION ana lost through this feature Of the autumn
sitstion against IL developing this season ana
Tn corDmiftee would not be SURPRISING
4. s16e6 essential. be decreed that the KICK
rsSv froun scrinrnaee. just field goal with the
R%f reaSonible distance from the goal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

DetF0tts 0 Th1stIeh y.
PLAYED at aGrvey park before n
rood crowd. Detroit. fresh from their
Victory last Sunday. could do no bet
tsr than make a goalless draw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

The Caieys avenged their last sun
dsy deseate by defeating the st.
Georges on their own ground before
a good number OF spectators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

Played on the grounds of the hrst
named club. and after a hard-fousht
game ended In n win for the willow
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

West Ends Bring Home the Bacon.
West End football team Sunday.
defeated the strong ~. Thomas team
Of Ann Arbor. ~ to IL. Germany"
Schultz and Kennedy Of the West
End team featured the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01
Greatest Kckers Clash Saturday In Seasons Biggest Game
Michigan Soccer
FIRST DIVISION.

FIRST DIVISION.
Ce1tlcs 4. nAsoAg starr 3.
moderate number Of spectators. The
line Up sfollows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

aoveOpment n coaching skill throughout the coun
K fo ut Sew pears better featured than Saturday
thaE eswsrt brousht from Oregon TO outsuesc MACH
k Iana1ne example. The defeat Of Yale BY Col
$@Hho Uu1l6og faced lire II could not penetrate ana
11fr1to ooigod touchd0wns BY beautiful forward
bx1liant . formation that scattered
$500 a. sld The wixardry Of the little school thor
~ n1lpDone men Of ELI
1900 rop9lar chopping the east. completely BE-
~ oomptca&ad system Of forward, delayed double
m1inatod remarkable coaching virGtnas stefhns
I 6roDlD e great coaching from unexpected source
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

$50 champCnship joust n about clear the
peIee sIiao the Culebra cut Wisconsin II elm
~ I1nfosus. and Illinois d hampsred by pair OF
ES NlnnesoGa ana Ohio And Minnesota has tie to
- 0aphers win the rest Of their encounters.
u ne weakest teams in Midway history II really
1h4a nov. Wlxh his health back, stage must be do
III epecnhG He inst meaked over victories rom Pur'
3cort&weG1oSn-An weak brethren-aud then had his
1R1n8 80 cut Wisconsn the Badgers looked like
~ 60 "a the Illinois and Minnesota games
~ Dtnrg ana Old Man Crushal to be on too good
n ~ ~ eoo1 Of the rest Of the conference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

1yoqtagm q having he hitting strength Of ball
el = thAt posllca q 1915 baseban statistics that
wv U1pep Voeo ~ a basos this year That total
W ~ - - ~ a ~ mqsstl n nunbsr of runs
naa anS eths1 tssts, but ths Red soz ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

wyaudottes = Roses 4
PLAYED at wyandotte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

oll IA not rout Muskegon Saturday. The Muskies
ri haA wonderful for high school team, just
~ nem But Central simply had that power that
tGnm oamnot deny. when Ii well applied Hendrfan
cKauGouY. and the upstaters had chance
tai nifht have overwhelmed the Detroters had they
a. crushing strength. boxing IL takes marvellous
fair big man. and that sizes up SATURDAYS game
ut3os fought great battle. and Central didn't
scoring until the last when the visitors
into submission Even then Captain Bovk led
1<{&GmA rally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

nAi s1p ssnd uphill night against Syracuse Saturday.
~ flonds q ne Yellow who confident that
- - Il hast une brilliant game Of any eleven are
M TIT - lightning viii strike this week That's too much
fr1 iuf Cornell this the bunch that the Big Red
might be worth playing. but the Nhacans are
3&f I'LL Nothing but stupendous slump can 0efeat Al
II has BOWER every department and reserve
ssst the old ambsh is on the Job too for the Red
Nv vun every American athletic championship except
Absolutely 10 denied this Anal honor Only the
okack IA history Of the sport give Michigan
[t Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-01

DuSeka o. Paekarda ,.
Played at Flint yesterday afternoon
before q good attendance. a fair num-
her making the trip from Detroit.
After a hne game the auto poys re-
turned home the winners by 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Helping a Man to Suicide.

It is remarkable how a suicide by
a certain method or in a certain
place will lead to another of the
same kind. A surgeon of the Mid
dlesex hospital in London went into
a barber shop to be shaved. The
barber spoke of man who had
been unsuccessful in an attempt to
kill himself by cutting his throat.
''He could easily have managed
it." said the surgeon, chad he been
acquainted with the situation of the
carotid artery
"Where should he have cut ?"
asked the barber. The surgeon told
him. He at once left the room, and,
not returning as soon as was expect
ed, the surgeon went to look for him
and discovered him in the yard with
his head nearly severed from his
body-London Mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Two Meals.

Of the two meals which linger in
my mind as the most delicious l
ever ate-the sweetness of which l
shall never forget-one was made
up of black bread and coarse cheese,
only discovered after long hunt at
a wayside station in France, the
other of two battered sandwiches
rescued from the bottom of Swiss
bag after six hours of fighting in
binding snow across glacier and
down a mountainside Twenty cent
dinners! A two cent crust is sweet
er than honey cake with such an ap-
petite as cold and struggle give.
Hunger turns the coarsest food to
ambrosia. Work in hot pursuit of
an end thrusts the poor meal so far
out of mind that it has no chance
to irritate and depress. Where there
are great things doing in the mind
love, ambition, a clear purpose
there is no place for self pity or re-
pining over meager living.-Ida M.
Tarbell in Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
DOING SENTRY DUTY.
There Are Rigid Rules the Soldier on
Guard Must Obey.

Guard Must Obey.
The penalty for sleeping on duty
in wartime is death.
The guard tent or guardhouse is
q tent or house, as the case may be-,
In which the sentries rest while not
on duty.
Any one taken prisoner by the
guard is kept in the guard tent or
guardhouse until morning. He is
then brought before some one in
authority.
A sentry never gives up his rifle
to any one. His captain, colonel
or even a general may come along
and demand it, but the man on
guard must absolutely refuse.
An officer known as the officer Of
the guard is in charge of the guard,
aud under him are two noncommis-
stoned officers called the sergeant of
che guard and corporal of the guard
respectively.
A sentry may not sit down or
lean up against anything while he
is on duty. The only relief he gets
is by being allowed to "order arms"
that is, hold his rifle so that the
butt rests on the ground and "stand-
ing at ease"
If the person challenged does not
answer at the third challenge the
sentry must fire at him. If he does
answer the sentry demands the
countersign or pass word. On CIV
ing this he is allowed to pass, but
If he cannot give it he is kept out
side.
While on sentry duty soldier
never turns toward the place he is
guarding. Thus when he reaches
one end of his beat and turns to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
punched His Hiunders.

"John," said Mrs. Billus after the
caller had gone away, II wish you
wouldn't bunch your plumbers So"
"What do you mean, Maria?"
asked Mr.. Billus.
81 didn't mind your telling her
that you were ten years older than
I, but you followed it up a minute
later by letting it slip out that you
were ffty-two." Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Had Them Anyway.

An American traveller in England
found an item like this in his hotel
bill: "To peacocks, 8 shillings."
He complained and asked for light
on the path.
he was CURLY informed that the
peacocks were on the bloomin' lawn,
and if he did not look at them it
was his own fault, you know.-Ex-
change.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
How Ha Talked.

Rubinstein after concert tour in
Spain was asked, "Do you under
stand Spanish p
NO." he said.
"Then you had to converse with
the Spaniards in French, | sup
pose?"
'SNot every spaniard speaks
French"
''Then how in the world did you
talk to them?"
"With the piano." said Rubin
stein, with smile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Cautious.

During a tour of Scotland an
American, thinking to get a rise
out of an old highland minister, re-
marked, Don't you think if a man
left enough money to your church
that he would get into heaven?"
"Aweel," was the cautious reply,
81 wadna say that for fact, but it's
an experiment worth irwin"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Works Both Ways,

Aimee hear you are going to
marry young Simpkins. Allow me
to congratulate you.
Hazel-But I'm not going to mar
ry him.
Aimee-Indeed! Then allow me
to congratulate you some more
Indianapolis Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03

come back he always turns away
from the camp or whatever it may
be. Thus he never has his back
turned to any one outside who may
have evil intentions. = Parsons
Weekly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
Seirutbs.eicensen.

GomorO s. !6offmeiiter, 96, ee.
idieOen, SpraciiIe, Ol.'Y, iino Wlarp
N2. Staple, 2S, geiAieoen, Moi6-
ington 9. 6.
G5eIter 9. 0opis, 81 eeidieoen,
mo @eoreio q. 9lndmon 81, geioc
bon W}erceoes, Teros.
9lobert 6. Carroll, 40 mo goa Dt.
SorOer, 80, @ittipe
Sorrp 6. Goodman, 81 unO Waa.
nie Solomn, %.
Carroll Senion 80, Woco, Ter,
mo 5rnnces glnoreius, 80, 9aIti-
more.
ggn. s. DlcNOld6on, 3s, @aibine-
ton, 9. g., nnO 9lnnie 0i. Saber, 25,
Spottspille, W1O.
@uitop a.9erb, 2S, O1eipport9SeiuS,
Yo.. unO 9eno g. @os, %, galti-
more.
@owin 9. 6or, 26, uuO etbeI ".
&ros, %.
Clinton Slid, al, luO @orie g
Collier, 27.
----~-------~---------
abumnmtsn, bic ben ,,rentiMen GorreIppn'
baltcn, lnb ac6etgu. Der Office oapnu per 1Ole.
bhDu pber fdrlfilldl MflithfiIuun Sn mntteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
0eins geiueiIe fit WlOrs' Qlnaa6eu,

Seine geipsiie fir @lOrs' glnsubeu.
gep gorf, 10. 6ebruor. -
Bon eiuer Gonfereens Der gcb0rOen
BON 8rong. un0 @eltcbelter. GountD
pirO es abb1ngeL Oh Die glusgrablng
BON einem ooer mebreren Der ongeb-
lid bon Sreoerid 0lors setoOteten
friibercn Snioiien oes 0eiitihen dob
Geaoms 9lItenbeims" oneeorOnet
perOen miro, I'M feit6uitelen, Oh ibr
Sob ourd@iit Dor5eitig berbeieefiibrt
poroen 1T. Or. sc. Q. Greeorp.
pelder in Der piodopatbiideu gIb-
tbeiluna oes n9euebue-Soipituls~
Nors unter Sbierbotion bat, Inn feit-
ouiteIlen Oh oerielben eeiunoeu @ei-
Ites ooer irriinnig 1T, miro Der @on-
feren5 beiipobnen uno eiuen borl1ufi-
gen geriht eritotten.
9cipeiie our @elt6tislns Scr icn-
iotioneIlen glneoben bon Wlors idei-
nen bis ictt niht crbroAt woroen 81
iein. imo es 1T iett idon nn5uncb-
men, Dob entpeoer Die gonSe@eididte
bon inn aus 9faae weeen ieiner @nt-
IoIIunq erfunoen noroen it, o0er
ober er onein Der SduIOiee mar, Der
obne @iiIen Der Setter Der 9lnitalt
ibm miBliebie oeporoene Snioiien
aus Der @elt eeldofft bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

9(nf ser 9unitousit e L
Iung. ~ @eiuder (bor einem Hor-
trdD: rSgie Ionoerbor iid ole ASerion
olifgeoonnert bot llno babel mare
iie pirtlid ihon b6Blib eenue obne
oieie Griiur llebrieens, men iteIlt
oos 99ilo eiacntIiM oor2~ Molcr;
nMeinc 6rouI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
Iyarmcrs- anS etaStlcntc

yaruterss inO Stn6tlcMte
0:uiea beIouoere Woiis nebmen
quo,~S.e Hagmon0-Cliner g.,
5fSSs'ne eoniraiioren unb eonlsruiieure,
Ssi Hs sos--517 @eif-@rattsStrafc,
aS,seer msnsilDlollen. 9feroe unb wsouleief nint
% ibrc ~ iprem Gef6dft 5u eebrau@eii,
"'s 5lgtbisrc hberiliiiNe nn6,
s,l,rs,,, oerfanfen fic pOfitip
2Soo eSssr pdlfts bee pabrrn weribss.
Sim ~ q" Eferoe-ManleIe[ 220
iSo,aaaieInpe sssaqsn, aonpoeen, aarren, @fhee,
@sNri,"' %'oeIiteu uHO idperen Gransport
Soe po OOn $25, $35 nnS $45 an.
'nalclel bOn $50 bis S75 Sas
,uaS 9Snar an.
hie ioooe9qEi1iee 9tuteu, binie; bis 8 sa0re
teif; e. dri,ss dSis 1400 9hinb i6mer.
8hssBierbe 0ls bette Bdrtie diiIimatilrie alrs
bef,qe fir. Sluten un0 WlouIcfef. fiir alle
Sa,9elii o'elen Serfaufspreis In MsorbIano
S,'s'g sisrs Sine eorantie uno Gin aertu6 nit
iouiSnr Aoto Der MauIeieI sn9eianbcn. W. 3.
Soent 'sS1Bte SBee. bon 20 Siiid Bro gBoc6e au Sers
plbdrcor1n lebe ben aiiperinien6enfen i'm
blk" nlIo ben Stdnen ber Gouipderie.
-ol7 &eit-Eratt.Str.
~. g G. SbtS4nlb qaca.etr.
Soebr7 ~, Is Hbohe. ct. Bdul 1903.
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