davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
PHIbLIES HARDEST
HIT By FEDERALS
Have Been the Goat" of
Two Big Baseball
Wars
LOSE SIX MEN
IN LAST DRAG

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. mo club in
Organized Baseball has been hurt more
by the Federal League than the Phil
lies. SO far as the Quakers are con
cerned they have been more or less the
goat" of two big baseball wars.
No less than six players of the Phil
lies went over to the Fedcrals. One
OF these, Kiliier, was brought back, but
the Independents can still show Seaton,
Brennan, Camnitz, Knabc and Doolan
as prizes from the Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
The American National war resulted
severely for the Phillies, so severely, in
fact, that the club was several years re-
covering from the loss of star players.
Some OF the men who jumped the Phil
lies for .he American League were Ma
poleOn Laioie, Chick Fraser. johnny Me-
Farland, Al Orth, Bill Bernhard, Red
Donahue, Monte Cross, Elmer Flicks,
Harry White, Ed Delhanty and Harry
Wolverton.
Duggleby and Fraser were induced to
return to the Phillies, but the latter did
so only after the decision by the court
awarding the players to the Quakers.
OF these l3 players the majority
afterward enjoyed years of prosperity
in Organized Baseball. Some of them
arc still doing so, thereby showing that
baseball scraps are soon forgotten when
the dove of peace finds landing place.
Laioie is still with Cleveland after
having been manager of the club for It
time. Fraser is scout for the Pitts
burgh Nationals. Al Orth is a National
League umpire. Bill Bernhard is mana
ger of club in the south Monte Cross
was a Federal League umpire last sea-
son. Harry White and Harry Wolver-
tine are managers of clubs in the Pa
cic Coast League.
Donahuc and Delhanty are the only
members of the Il deserters of the Phil
lies who are dead.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
NACEE ALWAYS
A BASEBALL STAR
Slugging Sherwood Clever
Fielder and Brainy Base
Runner
HAD HOPED TO
LEAD THE QUAKERS

The hegira of Sherwood Magee to Bos-
ton tends to cast the limelight upon
this sterling athlete and make his page
in baseball dope" book worth more
than usual scanning.
Magce is one of the picturesque play
ers in major league baseball. lie has
always been "a star. having finished up
among the leading hitters almost every
year since he joined the Phillies, and
last season was one of the best he has
ever enjoyed. Aiagee wanted to quit
the team last year. Manager Doom ex-
ccutcd a master stroke last spring when
he appointed Magce captain, and during
the season Magce played in every posi-
tion on the team except pitcher and
catcher. being one of the years sensa D.
tions as an infelder, while he finished
the season with batting average OF
.32l for l5l games.
His loss is sure to be felt by the Phil
lies, for his hitting, fielding, base-rm-
ming and all-round ability made him q
tower of strength to the club, but as
Manager Moran has Becker. who fin.
shed above Magee in hitting; Cravath,
one of the star batsmen of the league,
and Paskcrt, a veteran, for his outfield,
he has not crippled his team by the
trade, and if he can obtain one or two
good infcdcrs the Phillies should be
stronger this year than last.
Claims Unfair Treatment.
Ma5ee's dissatisfaction and refusal
to play with the Phillies next year
we're on account of what he claimed
was unfair treatment By the club.
Magee was one of the candidates for
the position of manager after Doom
retired, and when Moran was appoint
ed it was disappointing, although
Magee and Moran have always been
good friends. Magee made up his
mind so strongly about quitting the
Phillies that he visited Baltimore and
talked with the Federals. When he
had returned to his home he received
word to go to New York to meet
President Gaffney Of Boston and
Baker, of Philadelphia.
No matter what players are named
in the trade. Boston will be greatly
strengthened by Magee, and the deal
makes their chances of repeating for
the pennant this year appear stronger
than ever. Magee will probably find
it much different playing under
George Stallings and Johnny Evers
than he has been accustomed to since
being with the Phillies, but if he
plays the ball he is capable of Boston
cannot lose anything in the trade
Has a Great Record.
Mageo was born in Clarendon. Pa,
on August 6. 1884. He first played pro-
fessional ball with the Allentown Pa,
club. an Independent team. He later
went to Carlisle. where he was dis
covered by Jim Randall, then a scout
for the Phillies, and went to Philadel-
phia in 1904 His batting and field
ing records for the IL years he has
been with the Phillies are:
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

(Written for The United Prcss)
NEW YORK. Jan. when Owner
Comiskoy. of the Chicago White Sox,
decided TO select Clarence Henry
Rowland, a minor league player. as
manager Of his club, various baseball
critics here put the matter down as
one Of COmiskey's whims.
Rowland has always been a bosom
friend of Comiskey and held friendly
relations with ex-Managor Callahan
and Ban Johnson. Comiskey also fig
ured the failing of several big
leaguers who were appointed to lead
his club and finally decided to take
the chance of giving the minor
Lacquer the position.
Rowland is among the most favored
minor league players in the country
and il he can carry this popularity
with him into the majors, both
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
Y. NJ. q. A. BASKETBALL.

The Y. NJ. C. A. basketball league
opened its fifth season last night be-
fore a large crowd of enthusiasts.
There were 435 persons who rooted
hard in the effort to spur on their
favorites 20 victory. The Hermits took
the first game from the Sichem by
close margin, 1915.
There will be a double-header at
the V NJ. c. A. gym tonight The
Hermits and Hustlers will play at
s o'clock and the second game will be
between the Chicks and Sichem.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
LIBERTY MEN WIN.

The quintet Of the Liberty Fire
Company defeated the five of the Rob
bins Hose Company. of Dover, at
Dover on Thursday by the score of 80
TO II. Hobby Troy, the teams guard.
had the i'll luck to sprain an ankle
Bull Clark and Chief Barnes Gagged 10
field goals together Coleman was out
of the game on account of an injury.
Manager Gibbons is still waiting to
hear from some city teams.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
THIS A HUGGING MATCH.
Bv The United Press

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 2.-Gun-
boat Smith and Battling Lcvinsky were
awarded the hugging champions OF the
world today by Waterbury fans. The
two light heavies clinched their way
through twelve featurcless rounds here
yesterday, the referee calling the bout
a draw because there was no attempt
on the part of either man TO start any
thing.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
MeGRAw AFTER LoBERr.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. John McGraw,
manager of the Giants, was today still
pursuing Hans Lobert, the Philly third
sackcr Another conference between Nc
Graw. Lobert and President Baker of
the Philadelphia Club, was scheduled
here today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

Two prospectors. james Gallon and Harry
Willgcrson. are partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws a temporary plan OF the
location Of the VEN Of gold. Wilkerson tries
20 steal these plans. Gallon rtsisis and
they quarrel In the dght Gallon thinks he
has killed his partner. and leaves him lying
in tho camp Gallon arrives In small
western town. where he tells tho sheriff that
he and his partner were attacked by outlaws
and that his partner was killed. The snerhi'
his posse and Gallon 60 70 the scere OF the
fight. but they do not find Wilkerson. lhe
sheriff. thinking Gallon has tiielsed him.
places him under arrest. Meantime Wilker'
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives IN
San Francisco. Here no takes hip. Inc
captain Of this vessel Is collector OF
eurios Gallons mind is uneasy ana he mas
visions Of Wnkcrson returning for the plaae,
In the captains cabin Is chest Whefe ~
keeps his curios. Gallon opens TINS anu n,lus .
japanese idol with one eye. lie removes
the eye and hides the plans in the idol a
Are breaks ont In the ship, causing hgnt
among the sailors 90 get into the boats. Hai.
Ion returns TO the deck 20 secure the chest
and is Lett on board. Tho ship sinks put
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which 10 write he takes key and an old
nail. and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude OF the
shin when it sank. Hc is picked up by q
passing steamer and i 8 years later ondoavors
10 find the location OF the gold strike but
docs not succeed At this time John Dorr
The superintendent Of the Master Key mine,
rescucs Ruth, Gallon s. daughter from 70
tragic death. following an explosion In the
mine. Ruth while exploring the tunnels is
thrown into am ore ear by the explosion.
Dorr. hanging down by his legs swings over
The girl and pulls her up tH him, the ear
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for
mcr partner. fNNilkerson James Gallon is
haunted by ID apparition of the man he had
robbed Hi7 troubled mind almost becomes
unbalanced ky his unXicty. Wilkerson. who
IS n;ve. ~ continually searched Tor Gal
Ion. and vHitos his cousin, Mrs. Darncll
in New N ~. that he is at last on the right
track W arrives az the minc and confronts
Gallon mo faints from fright
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
SpRINTER OrT EARLY.

Early risers in Eastlake were
startled before daylight today to see
a young white man running along the
street attired in a light running cos
tune and his bare legs showing. Many
who saw the youth were chilled
through waiting for a trolley car, but
after seeing the youth dressed as II
to take q swim. they forgot their own
discomfort
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

shoot-off and won chicken.
Fourteenth event, five targets-C. p.
Springer. 2: c. e. Longland, 1; A.
McCalister, /; NJ. Hartlove, /; J. H..
Minnick. a; b. Moore. s; NJ. Roser, 8
!. Prentiss. 8: f. Bryson, 2; ]. White
3: n. +. Ford. 3; J. A. Kaiser. 3.
In the miss and out shoot-off Moore
broke three straight and won duck.
Fifteenth event, miss and out-C. Z.
Longland. FIVE straight, won duck
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
sHUGRUE TO MEET woLGAsr.

hN ne IWtcu IrCss.
NEW YORK, Jan. Receiving Ad
Wolgast's acceptance OF terms by wire,
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, of the
Madison Square Garden Show Associa-
tion, today booked the former light
weight champion to meet Young Shu-
grue on January l3. Wolgast is ex-
pected to come here at once to train
for the bout.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

The bowling teams of the Atlas
Athletic Association completed their
schedule for the past week at the
Y. NJ c. A. alleys. Some very good
and exciting contests marked the
third week of the season.
Team scores:
Atpoco, 7S2; Reds. 671: Compts.
755; Ajax, $40; Unous, S24: Bermas.
742; Atlantes. $40; Jameth, 626.
Team standing.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
MINNICK wins FOWL
At State road SHOOT
spcciaI to TIE EVENING JOURNAL

Snccial to rlfE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Del. Jan. 2-The
shoot on the grounds Of G.. E. Ritten-
house. yesterday was the best ever
held here, about rs persons attend
ing. The results:
First event, 10 targets prize. duck
G. 70. Springer r............ 4x10
J. II. Minnick ......... 8
r. f. Springer. r........... 6
W. Edmanson ...... 10
Second event. miss and out
j. Prentiss, two straight, won
chicken
Third event, miss and out. H..
Minnick, two straight, won duck.
Fourth event, miss and out-A. f..
Davidson, five straight, won chicken.
Fifth event, miss and out. H..
Minnick, five straight, won duck.
Sixth event. miss and out. IL.
Minnick, two straight. won chicken.
Seventh event, miss and out-M.
Roser. four straight, won duck.
Eighth event. miss and out. III.
Minnick. four straight won chicken.
Ninth event. miss and out-M.
Roser, three straight, won duck.
Tenth event, miss and out-M.
Roser, four straight. won chicken
Eleventh event, miss and out. A.
Kaiser, four straight, won duck.
Twelfth event, Is targets:
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
MccARTY A COMEBACK
IN Ihe United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Tom NIcCartv.
Montana cowboy, who was knocked out
recently by Gunboat Smith. is come
back II took him Just three rounds
Yesterday to dispose of Sailor Fred
Fritts. A hard right to the jaw put
Fritts out for the count.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

The teams which clash today are:
At Meadow Springs VS.. Highland.
AT DUPONT VS.. Lansdale.
AT Clearview VS.. S. S. Whites.
At Camden VS.. Glen Willow.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
CREYSTOCK RESERVES
SOFT FOR BROWNSON

Brownson found Greystock Re
serves, of Philadelphia, easy here last
night, defeating the visitors 33 to IS
The score would have been larger
had the locals cared to make il so.
btu several times instead of shooting
they would just pass the ball, and
at one time the Philadelphia five did
not touch the ball for at least three
minutes.
For the visitors. Martin played the
best Although the lightest man in
the game, he played one of the fastest
defensive games that any player has
played in the Brownson Hall this sea-
son. He held the agile Johnny
Burke to one field goal. which is in
itself quite a feat. He also Tailed
once from the field and nine times
from the fifteen-foOt mark.
IN
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
FIRE DAMAGES PREACHER,S HOME

The district fire companies respond
ed to an alarm of fire from box No. AZ
last evening caused by a blaze in the
home of the Rev W. +. Waters. colored
No. ass Townsend street The fire was
due to a defective fiue. The loss
amounted to about 5000.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
MURPHY TRIMS NELSON.

Before the Queensbury A. c.,
Buffalo. last night. Wilmington Jimmy
Murphy decisively defeated frankie
Nelson in one Of the preliminaries,
six-round affair
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
sPORTsMEN HAVE LUCk.

Lewis G. Turner and John Foster
have returned from a successful gun
ming trip on Delaware bay. Their
bag consists of fourteen black ducks.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
KOPP AND ANDY AGAIN LOSE.

Johnson and McDermott defeated
Kopp and Harkins 1908 to 1910 on
the Crescent bowling alleys last night
The men are members of the munici-
pal bowlers. The score:
Johnson
176 1856 III 1O9 1872 9S- S21
McDermott-
100 12S 1872 LOG 151 10 7S7
SS6 263 SO9 215 2SS 2OS-16OS
Kopp--
1873 131 131 126 142 137- 500
Harkins-
III 11S 90 13l 124 124- no
-- --
0ro oAQ 007 orz oec 0e1 f-ro
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

Comiskey and Ban Johnson are GER
tain that Rowlands baseball knowl-
edge and winning personality will
effect lack of major league expert
ence.
Has anyone ever stopped to con-
slider how baseball salaries have
grown? Noted authorities here have
taken the trouble to point out that
Walter Johnson's salary next year
will aggregate the total salary paid
to the Philadelphia infeld and out
field Players some fifteen years ago.
II is shown by statistics that the
sum of $4,000 was paid in salaries to
Douglass, Lajoie, Cross, Lauder, Dele
hanty. Cooley and Thomas Eddie
Collins and Ty Cobb viii get an even
greater salary than Johnsoa, accord
ing to tho dope.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

BrownsOn. Greystock Reserves.
Burke ........ forward ......... Hill
Rigney ...... forward ... Davidson
c. McDonOugh. center Wilson
NJ. McDonOugh. guard .. Barlow
Walsh ....... guard ..... Martin
Field goals. Burke, T. Rigney, ,;
c. McDonough, 3; NJ. McDonough, 6;
Walsh, 2; Hill. 1 Davidson, q Will
son, /; Martin. Foul goals, Martin.
9; Burke. g. Referee, Maxwell.
Timer, Fulton. Time of halves, 20
minutes.
On next Friday night the attrac-
ton will be the fast St. Anne team OF
the American League, one of the fast
est amateur organizations in the
country.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
By John Fleming Wilson
SYNOPSIS.

COPYRIGHT. rsr4. BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
MISS AND OUT.
ATLAS 4. 4. ROMLERs.

One star indicates that turkey was
'on and two stars a chicken.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
'%e.::# 7:trz1:H

5l MAIDEN bate, uno 5peitens, neil
1te Die tiefe Welanholie por5iiglit)
fleioete. Sn bieiem @eiitessuitanoe
los lie Die Seiratbsan3eisen ibrer Sci.
tung, ipas Dem peiblifen Sbeil ser
ebeloien Renidbeit elm por5iislides
8egengift bierfiir bebeiltet. Sn ibrem
Gopfe erDuds elm Ylan, ser sic me.
landolilhe 9ansepeile ioiort bannte.
auf gebliimtes 2einenpapier mari lie
elm paar 3eilen:
~Sebr mertber Serr!-auf Sbre
fpertbe In5eige bin eriude i6 Sic nm
EN- 3ulammentreffen I'M See Cream
Tarlor Solar 9ear", IahmittaeS
o ubr. Grfennungs5ei6en: SeQ.
cranes 3oitiim, weiBer Sut, Moibl,l.
men i'm 9iirtel. Sbnen ihlaae id,
Dor: i6pefelgelbe Sanoidube unO
SergiBmeimniftitrauB i'm anopfloh.
SobGdtnnssuoa ersebenit-Sie I'm.
befannte."
@ntgegen Der 9erabreouna trua
Ite onnfeles aoItiim uno i6parsen
SUIT. ais lie bas 2ofal NIT nur balb.
~Itiirotger 8eripdtung betrat. BUR
Si6erbeit bate lie ibre feline 9ihte
mitgebradt. % iaB er, nit itpeiel.
gelben Sanoifuben mo Sergibmein.
niftltrauBden, uuo firierte tie bonn
gtebentiihe aus. Gr ipielte nerpos
NIT Dem sebliimten 9~riefbogen, riidte
ilnrubig bin uno Der, pagte aber
feline anndberung. gs mar elm foIt.
lider SpaB.
Deit einem Wale ertonte sic Slim.
me Der fleinen Ni6te: ,Sante, iieh
nal, Der Serr bat ~Sieielben 9riei.
bogen mie Su." SIM nG6iten Iugen.
blife mar Der Serr an Giles settle.
0tit ~taoeloier 8erbeusuns wenoete
er ii6 on Die iunse Dame.
.Garoon, @n1oisite 49,"
ga rittete iih Die @nGoigite in
ibrer gan5en @iiroe auf uno entsea.
nete NIT eiiiger 3uriidbaItung nne
ihneibenoer Sronie: Isle tGuiden
iih, mein Serr. Srage i6 pieaeihi
elm beIeraues &oitiim uno einen pei.
BEN Sut9"
Sprad's uno rauidte oaoou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

8utsbeiiser furS Dor Ger abfabrt ME.
Der. er mar eben bemiibt, es Iih be.
auem al MAIDEN unb our 8~ermebruna
ieiner geauemli6feit Die Bfeife in
grano 5u iteden, als Die Dame auf.
fubr:
sd fam bas &auhen niht ertra.
gen, in elmer faiierli6 oeutiten SoIt
bari nift seralift t~peroen."
Sic iagte bas NIT enti6loiiener
8ebaroe uno oas Siinohen fmlrrte
oa5u.
aus &eipeft Dor Dem @eiese Der.
i6tpano Die Bfeife in Ger Saife oes
Wannes.
galo oara,if rief bieier BENT SO.
itiaon nit frGitiger Gimme su uno
gebot Salt:
Bin ih bier IN elmer faiierlih
oenti6en 8oit ODER in einem Sunoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

itaa?" fragte er. 9abei Seigte er aui
ben ShoBbuno uno perlangte Die
a~usiesung oes Sbieres.
Der Shtpager begiitigte, oie Dame
bat, allies pergebens.
.Sn elmer faiierlid oelttifen 8oit
oiirfen feline Sunoe iein, uno id fam
ben 8eruh ni6t p%ertragen," iagte Der
2anbipirtb.
Die Dame erfldrte, lih BON Dem
Sbiere niht trennen 81 fonnen, unb
nit bes '~Sammers itummen gliden
ilebte lie 81 Dem barten Wtarne, aber
lmionit-iie erbGlt oen 8atb, nit.
ails5uiteigen. Natiirlif bate lie 5,l
elmer SuBpanoerung ai,f Der 9ano.
itraBe feline 2uit. Sn oieier fritiifen
Gage fam ibr elm periobnenoer 8e.
oanfe.
r8iiroen Sic, mein Serr, nifi
bon Sbrer Soroerung 5uriiditeben.
penn id Sbuen erlai,bte, 5u ran.
6en?" fragte lie nit Tiger Gimme.
Der Wann modte elm iebr ernIt.
bates 9eiiht, mdbrenb Die iibrieen
Haiiagiere Dor Sa6en plasen poaten,
Damn ia9te err:
rOas mare freili6 cine anoere
Code"
CT sriff nad 8feiie uno 3iinSboIs.
den, Der Eoitilion ihmang lid aui
ben Bod, uno Die Sabrt cling obne
Sbnma6t, aber in innerer, wobltbu'
enoer Seiterfeit ooriiber.
- - -
llu%puriidtig.
SebrIina: nSm @ei6Git baben min
5um 9eiten Der Silfstb1tigfeit cine
8aiie erridtet, in Die ieoer flint Yfen'
nige 5ablen muB, Ser elm 5rembpori
9ebraliht."
Sreunb: .0tit elltem @riols9"
9ebrlins: r9as min i6 gIauben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Warum?
Die gltern oes fleinen 9upib bot.
ten piele Wiibe i'm gum @iien 5u
bringen. gines Cages nuroe i6trl
cine Shiiiiel Somateniuppe porge.
iest unb Die Wutter fraste i'm, Oh
bieie(be i6nt munbe.
rNein," lagte ct, i'd mag lie sar
ni6t."
n@arum ibt Oh lie Senn?"
v@h," itobnte ser 3leine-ibm
ifnpebten nabrifeinlih riiiBe" Grim
nerungen por-rih pia bod feinen
Streit anfangen."
- y y
6amilienbeiitanb.
rWarp, bait 3u 9ein @ebet Der.
ri6tet?" fragte Die Wutter.
rSn, Wutti."
,Sait gu oen lieben 8ott audi ae-
beten, Dab er did gut uno brap ma.
den ioa?"
rSd, Multi. uno ib babe aith elm
Wort fiir Did unb 8apa einselegt."
y - y
Seiner lesten Stiite beranbt.
rSobnnp!" rief Ser 2ebrer Itreng,
Init mas ipielit Oh oa berum?"
Sobnnp lieB BEN 8opf bGngen uno
ifpieg, aber Die gauge aIaiie idrie:
,Serr 2ebrer, er bot cine Sted.
Mabel"
rHimm linn oieielbe nno bring ie
ber," iagte Der 2ebrer gu einem Der
Shreib1lie.
Dies seihab unb Ser 2ebrer nanotc
lid nieoer an Sobnnp:
pgeltn, Sobnnp, iteb orf uno iu9
Define 9eftion Der, mir molen ieben,
Oh Su Die 10 gut meiBt, oab Oh bier
Define 3eit perplempern fannit?"
Sobnnp errotbete, lieB BEN 3opi
bGngen uto riibrte iih niht.
DSobnnp," rief Der 2ebrer in ern.
ltem Gone, lid iage Dir iteb auil"
rSerr 2ebrer, ih fam nift,"
ihlu65te Sobnup, roie HaoeI, bie Sic
mir oa meg genommen baben, bielt
meine Soien felt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Nm Mebrere. - Mift aue einge.
ianbten uno BON inns pergiiteten @ise
unb @eoidte werben i'm 9isableiter
permenoet. Gin Sbeil oapon itebt
INNER unter Der sewobnliden Hu.
brit ,Sumor".
y y y
Series Gits, ". s., L. .. S.-giil
liebensmiiroiger Correspondent be.
rihtet folsenoe Dabre 9egc.
benbeit:
Gin 9uremburser bespirbt ii6 Inn
cine Stene. Sn Dem ibm slir @iis.
fiiaung Suseianbten Yerionalbosell
beantmortet er Die Srage: .@el6er
Spra1e mGftis2" nit n2urembur'
siid".
y - -
9nbnaae, Soiua, 6. N.-Srl. glie
par tootunsIiidIid, einmal neil ie
beute a~usnabmspeiie feinen 9eiud,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
sax<asbarasr dasstts. panmsrstae, BEN 20. a,,li 1915.

10 frieet Der Siirtpisige einen StoB,
bab er brei CUTE Meilen tpeit oapon.
fliegt.
Gs baben's MN, fhon piele pro.
bert, 10 piele, oaB man es gar nidt
mebr sdbIen fam.
Sieber @ott, es fpdre bod 10 Ihon,
gliidIih 8u iein! slber ole baben lie
fih BLOB blaue Sleden gebolt. Die
meilten BON ibnen baben es gar ntdt
eingeitanoen. neil Tie iid Der Stiiber
geidamt baben. 8elungen mars
aber nod feinem, Den rehten Shliii.
lei du erratben. 9as beibt, bis Dor
etliden Sabren.
ga fam elm @anberburife nit
italtbigen Sbuben uno elmer Der.
ihliiienen, bunten 8appe ai,f Dem
aopfe. auf Der S6uIe botten lie i'm
binausgei6miiien, neil iein 2otein
unter auer aanone mar uno err ni6t
elnmal iuubte, mie lange Der breibigs
idbrige 3rieg geoauert bate.
9as mar bas ihlimmite. 0enn es
oeritobt gegen Die Maieit6t bes Bill
felns unb 5eugt bon elmer itrdfliden
@urihtiefeit. Sein Snfel galfba-
Jar, benz i'm BreuBiifen reid begii.
teri mar, 5os ieine Sano sdnslid BON
benz unperbeiierlihen Saugenifts
ab, nno 10 ieste ser 9uride ieine
3appe 10 idief als moglih auf ben
8opf uno aog in Die Welt binaus. CT
ging ben s%riinen 8Gumen unb Dem
blauen Simmel nah, uno oas finO
Die beiten @esmeiier, pern elmer fem
Stel bat un6 bod elm biibifes Stiif
IN Der @elt berum fommen min.
llno p%abrbaftig, 10 mar es aans
1irausbleiblih, 6ab Der iunge 8oaal
audi an ben 8urten oes Slides fam.
er muBte natiirlih ni6ts bon oeIien
fprnoerbarer 8eoeutung uno mar 10
in ieine @eoanfen pertieft, baB er bon
Dem %eiiernen Sbore crit gepabr muir
De, oils er nit Der Haie baran ltieB.
~Sauo," oafte er, bier lit Die
Welt a1e!"
Oils er aber fab, 6ab oies feines.
ipegs Der 6aa mar, ionoern binter
oieiem elm ihoner @arten e%inlabeno
tpinfte, oriidte er auf Ole &linfe oes
Chores, .mafte es auf uno betrat
onrh oasielbe ben gebeimniBpoaen
8arten, als menn er su ieiner Sante
auf geiud geeansen mare.
Hein 10 mas!
Oas Tbor mar gar niht perihloi.
len geueien!
8er bas oo6 friiber gefpuBt bate!
Mber 10 gebt es, ipenn man lange nah
Dem Sdliiiiel gum 9bore oes Slides
iudt.
Gin aOmprumif int Eoitmasen.
Sn einem Boitmagen, Der Spiiden
elmer eroBeren &reisitaSt Der Worf
uno benadbarten StG6t6en fGbrt,
erlebten Die Baiiagiere Dor fursem
folgenoen ere0tlifen 8orfau:
Cine Dame nit aiseni6einlifem
SelbitbepuBtiein iaB itin in elmer
gde uno itreidelte ibr SdoBbiino.
den. Sbr geeeniiber lieb iif pobl.
gematb elm frdftiser 2anomirtb ODER