davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
NO-HIT DAVIS
JOINS BROWNS

NEW york. June ss--0eorge Ia,
vie. the young Brave pitcher, who
jumped into fame whsh he pitched
no-hit game asainst the Phillies
last season. Joined the Boston club
yesterday Afternoon. He finished q
jav course q Harvard last week. :.
Ralph Cram. . young pitcher from
Brown university, also Joined the
Braves today.
Cstenss Losvy Ne1ssos - eesae
svO0 6oogoe - bsagOs. b0s thsse's
oDo eo0p0bo oe'e s0sU % Ooso-1he
We $780, 81 epys Sspsns asssy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
NEW LEAGUE ron
etltplNoo

Announcement IL made that a
baseball league for the Philippines
10 assured. For some time Manila
has he'd . successful city league. and
the new project II slated TO include
all Of the more important towns Of
the archipelago. Interest In the ma
tiooal game 10 said TO be running
high ssd the game played 10 report
- 70 b Of hue order. In the city
league mentioned are Hawaiian. Chi
nose. Filipino and United States
army teams. and their champion shIy
iseries Last fail created q tremendous
LOT ~ popular enthusiasm.
The Hawsiians we're the winners
after several close games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
THE BOYS
| BUNCH HITS
Toss Game Away and
Win II Back Again
Handy

Thrill fans had = big inning ct
Navin aeld yesterday. With the
home boys three runs - ths bad
and the bases ball. ~ Cobb came
to bat. The Georgian stalled around
. while. poksd . foul II Umpiss
Coonolly's mask and laushef Ct
the shaken .arhiter. and then cut
looss . LETT hook that caught Md
HerssAids square o. the point Of
The nv and hftsd him clear 20 left
center tor . beautiful single.
Aessrs. Dauss and VIII ecamper.
"a home. kavaaagh took third. and
Tyrus pulled uD at second. oil this
having happsasd just about 40
quickly % the ball Was returned
% the in1sld. Then Crawford
drove In Marty With ths c0untsr
that won. and just before vcach
promenadsd. Sam stole second very
neatly. Aftss Burns had tanned
Bush sent Sam and ~ home with .
nifty binsle. Lsihold's high throw
10 third allowed Robert 70 TAP The
oyster also.
With six runs Tailed and an the
room for round two In the scoring
books used up Stanags souled out
end 0outhworth GOT Dauss' ~. All
thiD happsnsd In the third inning
- The result Of four hits. two errors
md . pair Of bases on balls. and
Hasssman vas the victim. He was
yaaksd immsdiatsly thereafter. and
Harstsd. who was vild and badly
used On Sunday. took the mound.
This Harstad turned out to b
quite hurlsr. In fact but Is Tis-
ere faced hin In i've inninss. and
there wasn't the semblancs q . hit.
Il II not probable that he would
have gone that way eSsctly had hs
started the CANA bat In the stands
there were occasional and fervent
expressions Of pleasure that Man.
aser Foil, Of the Indians. he'd 90
erred In judSmsnt ~ 70 present
Hagerwan for the early inning sae-
riflce.
Foil followed the Mackian pol
Icy Of using lot OF younsstess--
having In mind seasons to come
and in additioa to wambsganss and
Hammond. Of the inneld. he sent
eouthworth. another newcomer. -
right field. He was neither vary
tad or very good yesterday.
II pains N 70 msntion Clevelsnd's
three runs. secured In the frst two
rounds. and tho task has been post.
poned ~ long ~ possible. But
George Dauss pitched splendid ball
and his good name should b clear
Cd. Those three runs were due to
errors. two oe which were credited
TO Oscar and another two to DOME
Bush. II ever IN inheld needed
some dynamite touched on under n.
Il II the present Tiger timer d.
tense. A shift would do no good.
but some sort Of shock 70 bring
back the old speed and accuracy
II very essential. Possibly . days
rest WIN turn the trick.
Besides the Tiger victory. yestsr.
days game had one very commend.
able feature. II took but IN hour
and . half 70 play Il.
Jee u1SDenGAao weSl1 bessss -.
Wose oboUe 0eaSeen9 . la0a0e e01e
bs<aase tAe C1evslan1 eoseoal1 e10e
pssooseA Nh. The jerry 0lgoe thoek
% Wos WYNN 49, . m00th - 0ee
away fP04 inst ooo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

Add smother to the passing Of
the rcd man" Add Jim Thorpe.
Thesps. the greatest and most e.
NOUS athlete OF oil time. has been
let 90 By the New Jersey club OF
the International league. He was
simply curve balled out Of the game.
Jim's inability to hit curve ball
pitching made him . failure with
the Giants, and now the same weak
ness-his only one-has caused him
70 b berchsd AID turned back to
Me0raw BY . bush league" club.
Jim Thorpe gave every promise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
IROLTTA WINS
OCEAN RACE

MARBi-EHEAD. Mass. June 20
The big yacht Iroiisa, owned By e.
D. CIark. Of Philadelphia, was the
flrst 70 cross the lnish line yestef-
day IN the Eastern Yacht clubs
race from New London 70 Marble
head. The start was ma0o from
New London. Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
|rhG oPr,Aassaa or
i'm Oil SORE

Pfssjdsnt lin Gilmore. ce the Fed
eral jsasus. b The most optinistie
perpon h the world. He he's the
oall - break into print this week
witA sioned interview. in which he
centtnues 70 paint . rosy future for
bis circuit
ChsyginG that the nsfsYicus meth.
rdS e ofeAAised bah maenatss ere
respoasible for the preesat lack Of
prosperity In the eame. end white
vashing The oatIaw orsauizaticn. be
3oes % 70 ~ that the Fsds have
drawn just - larse crowds % any
MAJOR league clubs. With the sole e.
ceptiou OF the white Sox- He fur.
ther stetes that the minor leagues
are rapidly becoming peeved ct the
O. B. folks, and thas they are nov
teskins working anliations With the
outlaws. He coscludss By . state
msnt that during the past week the
reds we're sssured . complete sys-
tenn cf minor leagues for the near fsI-
turs ana b. q boost for the Fans
day" Il Brooklyn Monday. when
everybody was admitted free Of
charge.
Confirmation Of the assertions re-
garding the minors 10 awaited with
more Interest than anxiety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

.. Stolen basey--Cobh. Crawford.
Bush. Wambsgarss. Pitching sum
mary hits and II times ct bat of
Is times at bat on HsrstaS ms IN.
ningsi 7 hits and 20 times At bat OF
Dauss In inpibEs; NO hits and 8
times u bat on Coveiesisie In 2 m
'ninge, struch cut--By Dauss, . Diam
covsisskie. fwambssnasa. Hsr-
stsdD; by Hagsrman. ] Burma; by
Lon Dauss. ,fouthworthl: on
HaGegman, witt Cobb, Dauss
veachD. Double plays--Jnckson tun.
assisted: kavaaaGh ard Burns. First
bss on srrors--Dstroit 1; Cleveland
Q. Left on bases--Detroit. q. Cteve-
land. g. T'ms.i:1I. CmPtres-Con-
sisS. anu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

mon Skeoe 70 Ss.se0. 1t his request.
10 make the unusual incident Ill the
more spsctacular. OMEN promised
% g1ve nees time 70 the league than
ever before. ana will make number
q trips around the circuit TO aid In
tnersasiAg interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Mp-aArGRs WIN ron
pAc9MAkGNo

To two Chicago clubs are On toy
largely through the splendid work
q two hurisrs Who we're. early In
ths sprins. considered ~ sseond-
string DerfoSmep. Pierce, Who has
won seven and lost one eontest this
rear. had . - season h 1914 and
was e. The market this spriAe. p.
ber. VITO spent much oe last year O
ne bench, = now the BIG noise In
he pacsnsking white Sox encamp-
neat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
WON FOR
W. SOx ONCE
Present Batting Aver
age of .266 Makes
EN- Look Sweet

The Chicago White Sox are lead
Ing the American league In batting
with an average Of .2es. what's un-
usual about that! An average OF
.2ss has been beaten many . time.
Sure enough. but cen you remem-
Der when the White Sox have Led
the league In batting! Can you 70
member when they ever batted for
any such hgure ~ .2ss?
When the Sox captured the A. l.
pennant and later on the worlds
championship In 1905 they were
actually last In team averages with
mark OF only .23S. The followins
year found them hitting .23S. They
hit .22s In 1908. .23l In 1908. .313 In
1919. Then came the Introduction
OF a livelier ball. and all the clubs
batted harder In the subsequent
years.
II was almost Q rabbip ball that
was used In 1911 when the White
sox. although ranking sixth In hit.
ting In the American league. took
down an average Of .36s. Each OF
the clubs made close to 200 hits
moro than In other years that Sea-
son. They batted .254 In 1917. .136
In 1918 and .2as In 1914.
When the Sox were ON their train
Ing tip to the coast. the baseball
writer's sent home stories to the OF.
feet that Comiskey had the best
batting team he had ever had. and
the statistics today verify those en.
thusiastic reports. Several OF the
Sox are hitting above 400 while
several others ne close 70 the mark.
and for the FIRST time IN 10 years
the erstwhtle "hitless wonders" are
LEADING the lsA,;us In batting. They
have made f1r more hits than the
Tiger slusgers. and the Tigers ere
batting strongly At that. They have
made 2l3 extra bases on their hits
against 1Ss for Detroit.
II II any wonder that Comiskey
In pinching himself to see u he real.
ly IL awake and has . ball club that
can drive In runs!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

II = bseiAAing 70 sssn possible
that spectaeles nay Jet play . prom
inent paTt h baseball Much CON-
Uoat Aas been made because Mea-
dewsy Z recruit Who has made god
- Tn q. Leais Nafiooal league
Fciub. wears, heavy slasees beth e6
an1 q thA nelA He has beep Con-
sj6srsd . rare frsak, vt now comes
ths nswS that Harvard has elected
II varsity esptein fse neIt year who
hAs IL snnDe unusnal habit.
rSst Dase0aa Nash. Who has
pasysd : hrUD pan h Winning the
interchangeable cAanplcaship for the
Crtmsea this spring. wears glasses
Wine Staying. The lenses 10 not
ssen - aRsct his batting eye. for he
= . RAJ eIoutsf. 70 make things
wosse. ~ y . left-hander. Some q
tho eastern majss league clubs ere
rid = have . string q him for next
yeaS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

NAY QUIT
Victory Likely to End
Career Of Cornell's
Great Coach

PoUCHKEEPsIE. N. r.. June 20.
I'LL from tho reaction OF the strain
under which he had been during
the long period OF developing the
Cornell crew that swept it, way yes.
terdsy to the eleventh victory Of the
Red in Poushkeepsis regattas. Coach
Charles Courtney informed intimate
friends today that II was very un-
likely that he would ever coach an
other crew. Courtney 10 now IS
years of age. and he was not strong
enough to avert physical collapse
following the victory Of his crew.
For the two previous years he had
been defeated. and his every effort
for year was pointed toward Mon
days victory.
Cornell In jubilant. OF course. But
the Leland Stanford paddlers are
the real heroes OF the day here.
without much technical knowledge
OF the game. but with indomitable
courage and splendid strength. the
Califoruians battled their way past
Columbia, Pennsy, and Syracuse.
and gave Cornell tight that was
lost by less than half length at
the finish. Jim Rice said that II he
could have q crew like that for q
month. he would sweep the world.
The achievement OF the Californi-
ans II all the more remarkable In
that they were without adequate
training facilities at home. and
though none Of them are wealthy.
they had to pay . large share Of
their expenses. But they were
game. and wagered what little coin
they had left ON the race itself. II
10 announced that . New York alum
mus has provided tickets back to
the coast for them.
Syracuse. which took third. WAS
placed about right. think critics.
who saw In Coach Ten Eyck's VIC
torious freshman crew his greatest
achievement. Columbia. which An
ishsd fourth. was . bitter disap-
pointment. Cornell won the junior
varsity and took second In the
freshman race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

rvsslAest (sa0uey has eovbsAAso
his m<o - attea1 say Now o0n0Uets.
way - the tsp ~ tAs DeagUs BED
fooee1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

managed 70 wheel into the 800
class. Those evsntfui years were
1897, 1861, and 1901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Heres Hoping.

Judge lands announces that TIT
baseball decision will come soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

Osr Nsvis AsSA sssegssSA ksy
esekDes hovaag PosehaseA . Oseos
bsat as1 ssoA1e1 ~ Doessstunss n
whae eSs 0naassaf eA1tss - tslktsG
e6est whes ~ 0sstieas eeettss
aeSe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

Oae wesk asses sAs CAseags Cats
Aoa beea o. oPst plass sS0e % then
1oo&sa ~ che staa11o0 % tie elsba,
SasssvsssA sAey wsss sesssaS 80
that. WITH ooe moro 1n0eo0es ooa .
1ottse lae&. DevAspu . tsoae - eaeeA-
err, they have q e6aoee - WITH eAe
psnnase. That's eoooasoee Ter yso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

I
rlkCUx.
= bsolssa.
$500 "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Aftsr state Title.

Stefan Graf. OF eDtroit. and Ivy
Cutcher. Of Armada. will wrestls
for the state welterweight cham
pionship At Romeo. Mich. on July 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

Wose obo0e seaVeeng . 1a0aoe s01e
bs<aase tAe Clevslan1 boseAal1 e10N
gssseseA hso. The Jssy 0isAs tAlsk
% IVES wVVsA 49, . Meath - re
away frO0 tAot )oe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

ally expected to do much with the Of
ferfngs of off-side fingers. Williams
in particular has found the portsiders
difficult to solve in the past. The
feats of these two young men hint
that they may have been practicing
against that style of delivery since
the Cubs reached Tampa.
Zim, Good; Fisher and Safer pi1Ied
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

two hits each. McLarTy and Schultz
got one each. --.-.-.
. Southpaw Robbins was struck by
a hot grounder while pitching and
had to give up.
Injuries are trailing the Sox on the
coast. Buck Weaver was left in San
Francisco nursing case Of tonsilitis.
SchaIk's arm is still on the hummer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Gin Sonttbner.

@on einem tibnen baperif@en Rrie>
ger bert@tet Elm &ommanbierenber Sc
neral na9itebenbes:
rDie 3. Rompagnie eines baDeriz
f&en &eierpe = Snfanterie > Megiments
uar in Der Madt bonn 81. Sttober auf
1. Nopember i'm erbitterte1 9duier,
tampf UNI ben Srt MN@aete ouseinz
an6ergetommen. Dim Srtsranb traz
fen nit benz &ompagnie@ef ,1ur tpez
nige Qeute Elm, Die 1dmtli9 bier i'm
Geuertampf fielen. Mur ber Snfan>
tertit Sobonn 3ott, benz Der Sorniiter
bon @ef9oKen bur@lDdert mar, blieb
am 2eben. 3ott betleibete iid nit
Mantel unb Mibe etnes neben ibm
l%iegenben gefauenen @%nsldn6ers, lief
btnter bic 5ront Der engliiden @@itz
3en uno begab ii@ bort gu ben Muniz
ttonsmagen unb Gelotu4en. Sort
blieb CT mebrere @tunben, fabte nit
ben engltf@en @oloaten &affee unb
ma4te ii9 an einem Munitionstpagen
gu f@offen, ino.m er bef1en pferbe
fiitterte.
M1S 3ott bas @erannoben Der DGmz
merung unb bamit Elm @rfonntmerz
ben befir9tete, febte CT fi9 auf bas
Sattelpfer6 bes @agens, bra@te i'm
3ur englii@en @dukenltnie Dor unb
entleerte bic Munttion. gu ftotter
tam :3ott, Der norber CUR Gee gefob<
rem tpar, Die &enntnts Ginger engli<
f@er Musoriide unb 6lii9e. Mdbz
reno bic englif9en @4Iben NIT @nt<
nabme Der patronen bei@dfti9t tparen,
lab 3ott raf9 ouf uno fubr i'm So
lopp uber Den @@uBensraben in Ri@z
tung auf bic oeutf@e @telung oapon,
bon Treun6 unb Geinb lebbaft be1@oiz
fen. Gum Slid fnb ct in elmer tleiz
men Mulbe Dedung. Die ens1if@en
@etleibungsftiide pe@felte er bier tpiez
Der NIT beutf9en UNI, ga perpunbete
unb gefalene 9eutf@e in Der Mulbe
lagert. Nahbem er auf fetnen Wagert
einen perpunbeten Offi3ier unb BRET
peripunbete mannf@aften aufgelo6en
battle, fubr Ct al ben beutf9en 2inten
meiter. Mm Mbeab bes 1. Mopember
tam Ct NIT @agen urb bret 8ertpun1
beten-ber Offt3ter mar untertpegs &C,
ttorben-3um @eneroltommonbo. I'D
babe Dem Mann, einem RriegsfretmA
ligen aus Mugsburg, baS giis14
2. RIafe iibergeben.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
Sn Dppreuben.
Ser Ginfau Der @uKen uns be-
Glenb I'm 0efnlqe.

Sn etnige Seilen DfpreuBens baben
fid betanntli@ Die @ufen rporiiberge>
benb a%ufgebalten" uno ungebeures
@lenb iiber bas 2an6 gebra@t. Ginem
8riefe aus M%ngerburg BON 10. Mos
pember entnebmen mir barber Sol
genbes:
nDas Gli@tlingselenb in oiefer tals
ten 3eit iit ptel f@limmer als i'm
CONNER. l1nfere @traben in Der
@ta6t iinb gebrdmt Doh bon Glii@tz
%ltngSpagen. Sic &inoer f9reien, bic
Miitter peinen, bas @ieh bas ie binz
ten am @agen angebunben baben,
briiut Dor 9unser. Ser Mann Der
Trau 1T meift i'm Gelbe, oft au4 f@on
tot. SIS lit basfelbe 2ieb, bas moi,
iiberaQ gu b0ren betommt. @ebr bduz
fig ftebt mon cine fol@e 6rau nit
einem Elm paar @oden alten aino i'm
Mrm ben Magen lenten. M&, pie piel
@leno brtu9t biefer, &rteg uber unfer
armes SftpreuBen! l1nb mann tptrb
oas @nbe tommen? Wie piele Rinber
finb auf Der Tlubt seboren! go bat
AUDI Grid foeben tpteoer fold Elm
&tnb@en getauft. Ser Mnbrang Ser
Glii@tlinge gu unferer Mnitalten (bem
&riippelbeim unb ben @ie@enbduferD
1T erbriiden6, ieber fu@t ba l1nter<
tunft un6 1T emp6rt. tpenn ie ibm
ni@t fofort nit Dem sr0bten Gntgegenz
tommen gemabrt miro. @at@en bi1ft
ia, fotpeit es 1ur trgenb gebt, inamer
tpieber bon Meuem tperbe1n bic Mn<
n%altsinfafen 3u%fammengeriidt, nm
p1aB gu f&affen. Sn biefen 9asen
tamen grobe Observation-Disclosures,
70 bob auBer benz R~riippelbeim aud
Die @9ulen Mngerburgs nit @ertpun<
6eten belest finb. Da bur@ bic pielen
Meniden bic @orrdte Der MnftaIten
pteber gang aufge3ebrt finb, fdbrt
Grid morgen na9 &%0ntgsberg, neue
@orrdte gu faufen unb gu bolen. @nz
6ers tit es ni@t m6gli@, tpe1&e gu Be-
tomme11. Gra@t mir6e gu lange
bauern unb 1T %augenblidli@ au@ nt@t
m0gli@. Gin GROCER Sroft unb Be-
rubtgung tpar es fit uns. als geffern
unabfebbare Mengen bon unferen Col
6aten bur9 Mngerburg na9 ber @ren3e
gu 5osen. @ott gebe, baB es ibne1 se>
lingen m0se, bic muFen fern3ubalten!
IS >perben bier Bel ben tdsli@en
admpfen Sauienoe sefangen, ober bic
&erle lpa&fen, mte es f@eint, pie ptl3e
aus Der @rbe -.
Sn rneiner Trauenbi1fe Gieb3is
iGrauen) orbeiten mir febr fletbig an
tparmen @a@en fir bic @olbaten. @S
1T uns aud f@on bdufig gelungen,
etner armen @@luder bon @olbaten,
Der f@or bier Wo@er1 immer bieielben
@trimpfe tragen mubte, un6 banon
muir nod GeBen batte, nit etnem paar
l1euer Strumpfe All erfreuer."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07


rem beutfden Stdbten fab man fi@ &c,
5tpunsen, 5rauen uno mao@en TN
@ertebrsoienft, auf @traBenbabnen
unb @iienbabnen an3uitellen unb in
2onbon perurfadte bic GinfteQung
gum &riegsoienit einen fol@en Man>
gel an Mdnnern i'm poli3eiotenit, bab
man Jrauen gum poliaeibienit berbei<
3teben muBte. Das beigefiigte Bib
jeigt 3tpei bon 2onoons 9oli3titinnen,
Die Defenders 3ur l1eberpa9ung beS
@trabenpertebrs pertpenbet tperben.
Sbrem Musfeben na4 gu fdlieBen
biirften bic beiben @t4erbeitsnd9te<
rtnnen friber Rampffuffrasetten ge'
fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
mei6G6e Off5iere.
Sbre 9b6tt0lett befbrdntt tid) abes
uur auf parabeanl1fe.

@iele europdii4e prin5eiiinnen buz
ben militdrif9en Rang un6 Defenders
in 9eutf9lano 1T es felt langen Sab
rem Der @ebrau@ gemeien. ni@t nur
ben peibli9en Mitgliebern bes taifer<
li@en !9aufes, ionbern aud prin3ef<
finnen aus anberen regierenben Gamt>
lien, bic man ebren ponte, Sberften<
rang gu perleiben uno ibnen getpife
@esimenter 3u3upeifen. Matarli@
fiel es niemanoem elm, gu erparten.
6ab i'm Sale zines &rieges bic rObri<
ftinnen" bic 6iibrung ibrer @egimer<
ter iibernebmen nirben. Bel para>
ben aber madte es fi@ INNER re4t
bibf@, bic 9amen in ben fleibfamen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
wei666e po(i5iter.
Gtne arie8snenbeit In ben etraken
Qpn0uu8.

Sci aries, Der in allen betei1igten
2dnoerr1 sic mebrfdbigen mdnner bon
ibren getpobnten 8ef@dftigunge1 rtef,
bat in manden Gdnen gu redt fonber>
barren l1mgeitaltungen ber @erbdltntfe
gefubrt. Ser Mangel an M6nnerr,
ma@te Is in pieler Jdner r5tis.
5rauen gu Dieniten berbei3u3teben, bic
fonft aus1@liebli9 bon Mdnnerr1 ner<
feber tpurben. Sn Berlin unb arbe<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07

Observation-Disclosures ibres mesiments
an Der @pibe reiten gu jeben. Inter
Sen @egimentstnbabertnnen bes beut>
i@en !9eeres befin6et fi@ ou@ prtn<
3efin Cutie, bic ein3ige So@ter bes
Settlers, tpel@e auf benz 8tloe in ber
i@muden Uniform ibres 9ufarenrest<
r1ents Der @arbe etnen re4t marttalt<
f@en @inbrud ma@t.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
EXCURSION TO BROMIDE

Local Agent T. d. Morgan, of the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf Ry. Co.
is advertising an excursion to Bro
mide for next Sunday. June 2Otn.
during which the road will make a
rate of fifty cents for the round trip.
which is thirty-five miles each way,
or rate of about one-fourth of the
regular fare. The NJ, o. & C people
are trying to popularize Bromide as
a health resort. and report that many
people are going there for vacations
and outings.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest master crfniinoiorisf Of
the world. finds that In bringing 10 Justice
Aacdougai. the murderer OF Lord ASH
ieiEh's daughter. he has but Just begun
a llfe-and-deHth struggle with a mysteri-
Gus master criminal. In a hidden hut in
Professor Ashleigh's garden he has seen
an ape skeleton and a living creature
half monkey. half man. destroyed by IRE
In hts rooms have appeared black boxes
containing notes. signed by pair OF
armless hands. Laura and Lenora. his as
ssTYan s,an 81 suspect SanI Craig the grofessors
boxes continue 60 appear In uncanny
fashion. Craig. captured, escapes TO Port
Said. Quest and his party follow. and be-
by Mongars, escape with Craig as their
captive and turn him over 60 Inspector
French In San Francisco. He escapes IN
train wreck. outgenerals his pursuers.
and goes back 90 New York, where he
dies while Quest is attempting TO hypno-
the him into confession.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
The BLACK BOX
L. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Asikof Of "7hs Mocine
Finss,. . "The Prince Of
Sinners. " " Tnna. The
Hdceniuess " sie
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
TRY OUR SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALoAfEL.
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vafo


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Of calomel. They all give the same
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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
GRAND OPENED AGAIN

The Grand Theatre. which has
been closed for several weeks, was
formally opened to the public again
Friday night, the management being
in thehands of Mr.. o. Downing. who
has been manager for the Mackey
Telegraph Co. at this point for more
than a year.