davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
512 FIvE-MAN TEAMS ENTERED
IN PEORIA BOWLING MATCHES

Peoria's great event OF the
sporting year, the second great
est congress of the American
bowlers ever staged, brings out
more forcibly than ever before
the unfairness Of the method Of
selecting the National bowling
champion team.
II Mark Lindsay's New Ravens.
present holders of the title. win
It again they will accomplish an
unparalleled feat In bowling and
II is at least 1000 to that they
will not do 1t.
There are sig five-man teams
entered at Peoria to shoot >'for
the highest honors among the
bowlers. which considering the
war times and the fact that the
Canadian entries this year are
but two, makes 1t the most re-
markable congress ever held.
III the object of the bowl.
ing congress- Is to get to-
gether once q year, to boom
the game and create interest
the present plan of holding
n great tourney il OF course
the best. II the idea N to-
bring the best bowling teams
out and decide which really
Is the best then the idea ID
all wrong. -
Perhaps the best plan would
be to hold the central tourney as
at present and then another in
which the best teams from cities
or districts would meet in a num-
Der of games.
At Peoria there will be any
number of the best teams in
America but the chances are that
the winner will be some inferior
five, gone crazy for three games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
DIN GLEY COTS
BACK TO WORK

Bert Dingley, the brave race
driver who was injured within
an inch of his life last July. 4
while racing in the Montamara-
thon at the Tacoma Speedway,
and who recently left for his
home in Los Angeles, will. soon
resume his former vocation OF
selling automobiles. Bert has
written to friends In Tacoma say
ing that he has been engaged by
the w. r. Ruess company. He
will have to use cane for the
remainder of his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
BY CHICK FRASER
Veteran Pitcher, Now Scout for
Pirates.

The funniest thing I ever saw
on a ball field happened In Bos-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

ing the life out OF Boston and the
bench crowd was after Emslie
every minute. He was watching
out of the corner of his eye to try
to catch the fellows who were
doing the yelling.
His attention naturally was off
the game and he was giving them
some reason for kicking as the
game went along. Half the fell
lows on the bench were up to 1t,
and they had Bob considerably
fused up before the fifth inning.
Then someone yelled from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
HAVANA DOESN'T
WANT THE FIGHT

in this section of the world, is
the cause. If the big black
should whip the white man, 1t
might cause the negroes of Cuba
to arise in their conceit and try
to start another revolution.
II Havana Is barred to the
fighters, Jack Curley has prac-
tically no place to stage his big
match, where he can be assured
of an audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

ton q Il | t Q s
long time ago.
1t was When
b o b Emslie
was & EFT ! n 9
sensitive a Ii Z
the b o s t o n
players having
little else to do
spent most OF
their tt m G
amusing them
selves on the
bench by kid.
ding the UNI
pires.
On that day
rua Wara haaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
STAYS in AIR
OVER 7 HOURS

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March ID
A new sustained flight record
was made yesterday by Lieut..
Byron @. Jones, military aviator,
who kept an army airship, with
two other passengers, aloft for
seven hours and five minutes. He
travelled AL miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

HAVANA, Cuba, March Ia
Maybe the Johnson-Willard match
won't be held in Havana, either.
Business men of Havana are
today entering a strenuous OBJ
lection to the staging of the bout,
and there is said to be great
possibility that the match will be
indefinitely postponed.
The race question, which has
caused innumerably revolutions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

The man whom Eddie
Miller has written about I'm
this article Is an old ball
player, well known I'm Ta-
coma. Can you name him?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
GIRLS PLAY FAST
BASKETBALL GAME

The Pacific Lutheran academy
girls basketball team defeated
the p. A. c. girls team last night
in the gymnasium Of the Park
land Athletic club by a score of
1 to 10. 1t was a fast and we'll
played game,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13
YstchtsInen Banquet

SEATTLE, March 1S.-The Sc
attic Yacht club is celebrating It's
21st anniversary with banquet
at the Butler hotel cafe this
evening. Mayor Gill will be the
principal speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-13

this article Is an old ball
player, well known I'm Ia
coma. Can you name him?
There was a little party of
M up to the Sliding rink
smoking Russ Halls "cobs"
which we had surreptitiously ex-
tracted from his precious pack
age. and of course, spinning base
ball yarns, when someone asked
II any of us knew the present
whereabouts of a certain olo-
time Northwestern league player
whom we all knew.
"Why, yes," l told them, che
ID tending bar at -, a little
city down Sound, and that re-
minds me Of a story about him.
"Ths last time l was down
there l walked into the den OF
iniquity. as prohibitionist would
call 1t, where he is employed,
stuck out my fist, had it nearly
crushed in his hearty grip, and
said. Well, you big stiff, when
you get through trying to mutt
late my mitt. you might give US
little grape juice or something
and tell me how you all are get
ting alone!
oh, I'm fine,' he answered.
And how is the wife?'
asked.
Say. Eddie he said, conf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

their control of the situation i'm the
last three or four years, and the mum.
Der of casualties is increasing.
Philadelphia which has been con
stanly in the lead since 1909, still
holds the largest record New York
nearly equals it ST. Louis holds
fourth place with A. injured and Bos-
ton and Hartford, Conn. are tied for
dfth place with q each
Lockjaw, due in the vast majority
Of cases to The deadly blank cartridge.
is disappearing. Only one case was
reported this year in the entire C0ul-
ry-that of 12-year-oId hoy ia
Waterrille. Me, who shot himself
while celebrating with a blank cart
ridge pistol Tetanus developed ana
he died nine days later Apparently,
says the Journal autitoHn was not
used.
The decrease in the number of Ices
jaw cases since the figures were first
recorded iq 1903 has been the most rec
marka bIe feature Of the sane Fourth
campaign. in 1903, AIT cases were re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
Pershine Funeral Held.

Cheyenne, wye. Aug 31,-Funeral
services for the late Mrs. John J. Per
shing and three young daughters who
nerfshed in a IRE AZ Preside, Cal. last
week. we're held here today. Bishop N
s. Thomas officiating. Commercial &C
tivity in all Of the larger Wyoming
towns was 10 cease during the services
ont of respect 10 the deceased
The funeral procession from the
train to the home or Senator Warren
nassed through long rows OF elti-
zeps and representatives Of fraternal
Societies. who stood with haired heads.
Al Lakeview cemetery one grave mas
been prepared TO receive the fot-T
bodies-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

ported. In 1907 the total had decreased
to 70 in 1909 it jumped to $50, and
since then the decrease has been
steady and rapid Only four were re
ported in 1913 and only three in 1914.
Always. 10 the earlier years Of the
record. the blank cartridge proved it.
self the deadliest of Fourth OF July
weapons. having caused 79.4 per cent
of the l0ckiaw caees recorded in 10
years This year, however, with te-
tanus reduced to a minimum, otler
fool killers" have come to the front.
The causes of the 80 deaths for 1915
were.
Fire from fireworks ...,.......,, IL
Cannon ,.+...r-.,......,.. s,r.s.-..-. %
Powder, torpedoes, etc. ..........
Guashot wounds INSTRUMENTATION.
Blank cartridges ................ l.
Other causes Observation-Disclosures.
la the IL years since 1903 Fourth
of July celebrations have killed or in
iurea 1881 men, women, and chill
dren-mostIy children. OF this num-
Der ,862 are dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
MYSTERY WOnAN
DECLAREDINSANE
eIUHED sCH0EsssL HEWABD
Eaa Hun- yp Readings iu Offices of
~>uH5v Officials which We're
Found Objectionable.

rs. Emma JungIes. Rock Islands
woman OF mystery who came into
laerab1e prominence some time
ae by claiming to have found the
urderers of John B. schoessel and
masking application for the reward
vhea was offered for their capture,
was declared insane by q commission
I- c1autE court yesterday and ordered
hv Judge n. a. Larson to he sent to
W8nrovn hospital for treatment
Mrs Jungles. who alleges she is the
high pr5estass of rastrianism. has
been a familiar figure about the court
halse for p year or more. Where she
cua from. no one seems TO know
She began making daily trips 10 the
comfy building for the purpose of pin
mag au the walls Of the various Offices
laaE strips Of paper on watch had
baeu drawn symbols and mystic fig
ures and signs. together with comment
on current events, and often criticisms
Of officials and eff the Catholic church
AT first court house attaches took
Die visits of Mrs. Jungles as q Joke,
until recently when an attack was
made on one county Official in which
obscene matter was used. It was
then decided that something ought TO
he done with the +seeress," and a Pc
t.tion 70 declare her insane was filed
IN county court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
snlrIt VOID Ms Her.

When asked by Judge Larson TO ex-
plain her readings" she said they
were revelation charts from ST. John
the Divine" she said that at night
she received messages from the spirit
world which she transcribed on pa
per
After the jury had found she was in
need IF mental treatment, and she was
taken to the sheriff's Office. she hotly
denounced everybody connected with
the court house. I'll get YOU ali when
1 get out she threatened. Il was ex-
pected she might put up another bat
tie when taken to the hospital. but 10
difficulty was experienced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

This is said to have been great
year for babies, the birth rate being
unusually large, They viii be needed
TO fill the gaps made in the ranks 0f
the human race ~ civilized war-
fare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

at noon. she declared. You cant ar
rest me" and grabbed the paper cat
Of his hand and tore it up Deputy
Miller and Deputy Jesse Hanna then
took her to the county ~ssL room,
where another writ was issued When
the deputies started TO take her TO
jail 10 await the hearing in the after
noon. she became violent and struck
Deputy Miller a vicious blow on the
cheek and mouth. but despite her OBJ
tectfons she was forcibly taken 40
the basuJe.
AT the hearing Mrs. Junglas demand
ed a. jury and q lawyer. Those named
on the jury were. Or II. A. Crooks.
A. 5. Riess. Guy II. Petit, James G..
Bvitton NJ L. Salyard and John Ca
hall After two local lawyers had
been called by Mrs. Jung,es and had
declined to serve. Judge n. A Larson
appointed George D. Long, East Mo
Zine, to appear for the woman. The
. witnesses called included William
+ Kerr, elevator conductor A. G. Ed
wards. assistant states attorney; Leo
+ Detsenroth. probate clerk pro tenn,
Deputies John Miller and Jesse Hanna
and Mrs Juugles herself.
Threats Are Made.
Mr. Edwards explained the nature
. of some Of the symbols. and said that
( usually they contained violent threats.
One of them stated the court house
would be blown up: the Catholic
church dvnamited, and the pope would
/ be killed" He declared that regard
: less of his objection, Mrs Jungles in
/ sisted on putting up the readings IN
{ his Office and that because OF their
contents he had torn them down and
/ ordered the prophecies out Of the Of
F fee.
/ When Mrs Jungles was called TO
I the stand an attempt was made to find
/ something about her history. She
/ claimed to be IS years Of age: that
she had formerly lived in Indiana;
that she had been living for the last
I two weeks at sol Twenty-second
! street. Moline; that her husband Is
dead and that he left her property 81
/ Dubuque which she says IS encum-
/ bered; but this was as much informa-
. ton as could be secured from her
She said she had a sister living II
Moline, but that she was away from
home at the present time and could
not give her name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31

all displacement boats, 40 horsepower
and under. First prize, Silver trophy
cup. also pair trousers, donated by
Haeee the tailor; second prize. bench
grinder. donated hv Rock Island MAJ
ufacturinE company third prize, box
cigars, donated by Joe Ge]geT. four5n
prize. fash light, donated by Rock Ia-
land Manufacturing company
Glass D. handicap. Pc miles for
boats of six horsepower and under
First prize. silver trophy cup. also
umbrella. donated by NJ & X second
prize. minu9w pail, donated by Rock
Island Hardware company thir5
prize. enc pound smoking tobacco do
mated by Henry Darts Sons, fourth
one gallon metal polish donated by
BeardsIey Speciality COMPANY
Class f. straightaWay, I'VE miles foT
boats Of SO horsepower and under.
First prize, silver trophy cup, also
meerchaum pipe. donated by J. A. Ca
hail, second price, Bjmco gas iron.
donated hv Rock Island Manufacture
ing company, third prize, four gallons
Silver Leaf motor oil. donated hy Penn
oil company: fourth prize box rs
cigars. donated by George Lehnerer.
Glass C. free-for-all, 10 miles. First
prize. silEer trophy cup also motor
boat vice. donated by Rock Island
Manufacturing company; second
prize fne shirt. donated by L. 8 Nc
Gable * Co. also - pound smoking to
bacco. donated ny Henry Darts Sons.
third prize. trouble lamp, donated bv
Totten Auto company, fourth prize,
1.-TWO gallons Silver Leaf motor oil, do
mated by Penn Oil company TIE
Argus trophy cup goes TO the T. C. B.
4. boat making best time in this race.
Glass It, handicap, five miles frae-
for-aIl FIRST prize, silver trophy capi
second prize. I'VE pound box candy
donated by W. L. GanseTt. third prize.
box sox. donated by ] J. T-Ilemayer;
fourth prize, dark light, donated NY
Totten Auto company,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
Thnse Mhn III NtIoiaIe.

The race committee Is as follows.
p +. Bradley. chairman; Harry Sage,
Elmer AIcDoIe, c. L. Beardsley, Com
m0dore H. J. Bloom.
Reception committee-James Hall
Vic Kuenzel, II. Hendren. +. Fl. Bar
nett Harry Coleman.
Commodore Moetzell. DaT-
eDport: Jerry Keller, Moline; c. l..
BeardsIey, Rock Island
Time keepers-Carson Frank. T. T.
Concannon. G. MosenfeIder
OnciaI starter-AdmlraI Ed. Van
Patteu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
Tore Up Writ

When Deputy Sheriff John Miller
went TO serve the writ on her, in the
corridor Of the court house yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
Fite InlurIes Fatal.

Ia the death column, however. CHI
cago receives a black mark. I'VE of its
eight injuries having been fatal. Gin
clnrau cones next in the list of large
cities with two deaths. and phila-
delphia. Newark, n J.. and Kansas
City report one each. The other
deaths occurred in the smaller towns
or in country communities
OF the 81 cities included in It's ist
the Journal says
"Forty-one had clear records this
wear as compared with . last year.
81 in 1913. and e in 1912, when the
lowest number Of casualties was re-
ported Ire cities showing the most
marked reductions in the total NUM-
Der OF injuries are Chicago, Cleveland.
Buffalo. Newark, Minneapolis. jersey
Citv. and Kansas City. On the other
hand New York. Boston Baltimore
Indianapolis. Worcester, Hartford.
srif W.ilkesbarre seem to be losing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
.ONLY THIRTY DIE
IN CELEBRATIONS
American Medical Association Fig.
ures show Casualties on Fourth
Less Than Ever.
NUMBER OF INJURIES WAS 1,i87
Philadelphia Retains Lead Among
Cities in Movement for Sane
Observance,

One thousand, one hundred and
thirty persons were injured in the
United States during this year S
Fourth of judy celebrations. The fig
ure is that OF the American Medical
association, which has gathere I
Fourth OF July statistics since 1905,
and mas just completed it's tabulati0n
for 1918
The effect Of the countrywide cam
paign for a sane Fourth" is shown
In the fact that the total number of
deaths for the year--50-is ehe small
lest ever recorded. Comparing it win
466 fatalities reported In 1903, when
there were considerably fewer people
in the country than there are now. it
provides a striking illustration OF
what an idea can accomplish in the
direction of sanity.
But in the matter Of non-fatal acct
dants-injuries which could easily be-
avoided and which frequently MAIN
their victims for life-the records
SHOW an increase. The glorious
Fourth injured III more persons in
1915 than in 1912 though the figures
show d considerable Improvement in
this direction over last year when
1856 r0nfatal injuries were reported.
Chicago heads the list of large cities
commended by the Medical Journal
fer marked reductions IN the toral
number Of injuries" contributing only
eight 10 the nation roll Of casualties.
Philadelphia reports Isl ana New
York 272. Last year there were II
( casualties in Chicago, the city nevee
having approached so closely to a
clean record as in 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08

# #
bh tas islfaa
NaeAe eaAa wye sM
# as s. hRMAAgs sa .@7
#eHftastt 8t Ea
~ Ms msf& H@E N
Al tHf t& $50 t N#
W. a7aft taMa
48N s EeaN N#
mlfsH# @sHt sttNaaf a4 @
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amasut4aa He .tfH8g#H MtH
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faNt8t matm EtahH ~ mHah Nt@ &gftAmt
fAmastat @gHtfahtt' it mt MEs@ aa@IM Nstfau
Wtnhalaai basis tt eB 8ma0H saiH t@astn Hmft Ma 0 me
1snHAlaah asnt ae btH8ffa HHa s9mtflat #ulWltat ttm1tfA haN
hR SEA- shaeH aaaS 0lHfga aue eHaa GAN A tM tHs tbht
a. ngfruaaa' nan mn as BtH tG1p6urA b# e6U u4s
hH antsM Af hana are6W eMt mHtt W6 Mt o0lsa trtt
FeA rr ntesn mb Ha tfHnitai HE. 0f E#6H5t6 NE
ia lnahr kt ha Sg suHhg Hl6tNuHt bWsis m tmattH Aelnt hf
Hel1unasmhf nw6etst wlf mb hb NfdH6Mt Nmrs snHaf it
r. Hr mnam hNf eeB taraE HTWeein.dN eartt heteM mt h11l
aa anatftt Nt1el @e s2 0ss1 esoFasAt@ se55aGM seENs 2s s
go5 u 1tnI bg qHa mS + 4~"' @" "
i~inaaft6tbar naaasptaen q St furutbme 4mttaItdt sr saitfaf
Iarn aeffaaar hi Berlin. anSrtn !. &buc. gtEs Scr H iatt 4utes
boarnpbta, @on6 9 setr l6s F9 le9 Ntreibt. -as H. te 9aout ~
@ouqrnmeut eseaoau II the lram GiHu moT Gount pom ali9p
ARD earen BON Hittbom. ma q that tpuIb be eehra. Gnoea Hep
mnt 70 far OH enc ouunon ns ct TO nloun us.
Ghe ameritm c5utul ut fbur0 9atrg notified mg bh TELEPHONE
thnt q Spanib pefeL. tuppah0 IL lno0tb NTH arms tr ue oaa1t Hs
in guba, mas about 10 ledne tsas bort S hotaco IN tbe 6ounH Office
an0 urged that rigorous hg2s 1e tete1 wi1 rye Tel5t tqt te psa.
mild IN the meantime 4ao iaft @aHfara mos ooet9aI@ emo tedrdb at
He mouth Of te gIbe
an6rep 9. @bte fabrt oanr fort: .1He @e-mm @oserummt might
eafn hare PLEADED, TN ouiper TO MP reTlet tbat tie Ameur1H Government
atent Of fraa orms to bdigerents. ano bao coHeHbeo fiat it mas NOT
c6igeo to ieart beHes to fm0 iu4 contra6dno nf mar, but tat t4s outG
nos incumbent upon the beaigerent nation concerned .. . .ec" ---
Sam es in aer &elt einen nnaHfedtbarereH 8enets fur he mrt'
lh parnebme aenraidt Der Seutihrn Gcgcrnng g~e8enu6er Der ume'
5,fan ndssa g ga =. .n.1 4o q% a1ma 0i ;15s19fsi aaa S Snsia %t rt ~ 49i@e.
8afbinqtoner gegterung ge8emtber GgaidlaH0 gel6t mIr0l gHB 0a
nidt ieOem e5ria ano anltanoig emPn6enoen omerifaaidn 8jr9H
0e 5hdmrotbe ms Gefht fegeu2 - ueber Frdi6cat 9rot5 5aumg
fueroen mir I'M nadftea arhte berIdten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08

tab M sa Sid aHF tifi
m al.lt egH .iHt. i5 ffu
HfFid am mi4iaa 0laa
a raafbt wt.ts iet i5 5ia.
fta iii. Sort Eotle aaI aIlt8 p1t
Niut5ErfnNtlgr tffh ulrli tn t'
Mons auiEff Be dntemoaHlte r pet
1H ibnfllaN lWartE ef srftaEt.
elb i6ef. bed BID are ulatt
icse uarftrttt, ptr6oit5t Hub h4trnfi
ntrolB mifG
Ginfr NGF 6e3fntriftt1en e3eidlpea
rgueu aribiea cen 4Il1rtat lur &C.
rtdit ittIma ESQ aHae9etierlcn 3lt.
itma0 mio mtrbe uuitt g'crial let.
Fsr $40 b%gtraletben GylHlhreft BON
5}idltcr &'ulft uusscihtnHau Ter,
drtige Qatte. ngIte 10 meRi1 ah.
t1ng por Dem @ari@t INTO Galet ba-
Zen, ioltcH init @eidn9tuB batroit
mcr6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08

2lusaetnBener st be6au6eLu lit. 31s
lit ireilih bart fir 0a8 alta 8ater-
ianb. 2f4ar0iugs gebt Ser Iboup-
Jon ieIbH Don elmer faii6cit 8or.
olisiebung ais. nenn or nietrt, baB
GelttifIauo groBen 8erth oarouf
Ie8e, NIT 0en 2dn0err, aIs beren
8ortiabrer 6err 8%bonIpion duf.
tritt, alio narteltIid NIT England
alf oasIel5e uboraliide Aiueau ge.
iteat 5u peroen. @ir glau6en 70.
gar iagen 8u oarien, o1B Geuti1.
Ian0 iidl ba5 iebr euergiid berbitteu
0atarIiA 8tpetfelu mir 0a,
ran, baB es fir 9eutidtan6 eht
idlperer Sdlag iein miro, meu1 es
crfa9rt, oaB SER Ibonpiou fid all.
Beritan6e ite5t, ibn1 nod LANCER bic
&edlte elmer 8ipiIiitrten Station eiu-
8ar1umen. 8ir fino aber3eu9t,
Dab es berett mare, groBe aorBeiIio.
ltcn BIT MAIDEN. I'M iDieoer Gna6e
oor ben Qu8en oes 6errn Gbompion
III finoen Iber bic 8aoinglntgen
bic er iteIlt iin0 3u BART. Sir
iiirdten, Dob Qeutidfan6 file ob[e6.
llen uno, pehn 6err I6ompion itdl
mdts nbbanOaln ldbta es por3iebea
miro, in gelgien 3n bIeibe1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
Gel6ffhllfe aenen Gnnlanh.

Der 4b8eorDnete Wleb bon Nefp
Dort bat Dor einigen 4aaen I'm Bbi.
Ia6eIpbta ben 4eg ge5eigt, auf mel.
England aapungen speroen
fani, Die CIR flr Den neutralen
SarDel fret5ugeben Son uAerer
9legieruug tit In bee 4ngeIegeBbeit
nihts All erfDQrten. Dieie lit 70
cn~gIanofrontm a%etporoen, 0aB Iic
fir Elm energiides gor0eben gegeli
Ste ne6ergriffe Der @riten ntdt 3a
haben ift. iteber tire Iabfnen Gro.
teIte gebt man In 2on6on nit uer-
1dtIinen @cTten 3ur E1gesoroHultg
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