davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Money Market.

New York, April 21.-Mercantile pa
per-3@3& per cent.
Sterling exchange Easy; sixty
days, $4.76.25; for cables. $4.79.60; for
demand, $47925.
Bar silver-50Sc.
Mexican dollars S8c
ds-Goyernment, steady; rail-
road, irregular.
Time loans Steady; sixty and
ninety days, 2%93 per cent; SIX
months, 3h.
Call Steady; high. 2A per
cent; low, tx; ruling rate. 2; last
loan, 2; closing bid. 1A offered at 2.
| Chicago, April 81 Receipts Of
horses were small and prices about
steady. Demand was rather strong
for good drafters at $290G275,, ana
desirable army mounts at $125Gf60.
But both classes of horses were
scarce. Farmers took some common
plugs at $75@100.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Injured In Auto Accident.

Mason City. April 2l.-Mrs. D.. r.
Witt and her daughter Ella received
serious injuries and with d. II. Witt.
the father and husband. and Henry
Curyo. all Of Clear Lake. narrowly
escaped death when the Witt auto
mobile plunged over the 1s-foot em-
bankment into Willow Creek today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Kansas civ cattIe Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 81.
Cattle we're turned on grass in Kan
sas last week. an event that stimuiat-
ed buying here bv Kansas pasture
men. Demand was good from all
sources, and tho market closed the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

MUNICK.- Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Muniek, at their home in Spring
Greek township, Tuesday evening,
April 20, 1915. fine daughter. Moth
ler and pabe doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Braves 4--oodqers 8.

Boston, Mass, April 21.-With two
out and three on bases in the tenth
inning Smith drove the ball to the
score board, scoring Fitzpatrick and
Boston won to 3 victory over
Brooklyn. The contest was an excit-
ing one In which misplays kept the
outcome in doubt. Brooklyn used
fonr pitchers. Aitchisop was IN the
|. bona Mheg.as miih aH9de the 1Ylpplnal
i bitai usst blR sasois tiaal 81 $500 =
.ElAataa sians adi anl /
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Cattle speculatora ouIt.

Chicago. April 21.-Local speculat.
ors in cattle have been out of the bus
mess since the quarantine was placed
on the market and most of them have
been compelled to go into other lines
of business. Packers have profited
by the elimination of these brokers as
lit has taken much of the competition
out of the market
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Red sox 5-senators 2.

Washington, d. C., April 21--Bos
ton batted GaIlia hard and defeated
washington to g. Excellent field
ing kept the score down. Foster fol-
Boston yielded two singles and q
triple for two runs in the first inning
but thereafter held the locals in
check. ,gr .as
Score by innings: X, II
Boston /. 80. 2 o OIL l 0 Is L
washington. 2 90 0 o o. Q o o.
Batteries -. Boston: Foster AND
Thomas. Washington. Gallia, Ayers
and Ainsmith, 81 A sD.s,nt,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Score by innings:

score by innings: X. II.
Brooklyn T.. % 0 0 2 o 90 0 ID 8
Boston, - :. yO''2s0.O Q 40 % - z
Batteries Brooklyn: Pfeffer, Rag
an, Coombs. Aitchison and McCarty
Boston: Luque, Hughes and GOwdy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

Double shifts are being worked by
the Board of equalization in the Of
fort 10 have their canvass completed
In time. rs .as 44
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

y. o. ldTus, ILL.,, april 81, q. m.
HOGS-Market steady to 5 lower
than yesterdays average; quality
good; mixed and butchers, 1880
7.75; good to choice heavy, $7.25@
1855; rough heavy, $1,000 L20; light,
$.45@7so; Workers, $7.75@7.S5; bulk
$7,50Q7.7O; pigs, $5.75@7.00.
CATTLE-Prospects 10 lower than
Mondays average; beeves. $6.153@
S.55; cows and heifers, S3.0G@S.20;
westerns, $5.65@750; native calves,
fS5.75@S.5O. i .'.t,..
SHEEP-Prospects 10@15 lower;
native sheep, S750@S.40; western
sheep, $760@S.55; yearlings, 5000
1875; native lambs, $S.4O@106O; west
ern lambs. $S.5O01U.7O; ewes, $5.65@
1870.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing fairly active at op-
ening prices; mixed and butchers,
I$73507io; good to choice heavy,
i$.25@765; rough heavy, $L00@7.20;
light, $7.45@7S5; Workers., $7.75@
1885; bulk, $75097.7O; pigs, $3.50
100; clearance yesterday good.
Cattle closing dull and weak.
Sheep generally 10 lower.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1898; cattle, 3,212; sheep, 14,34S.
Official shipments yesterday-H
903; cattle, 656; sheep, 1872.
Today's Markets.
Chicago Union Stock Yards, April
IA run of $4,000 hogs and near
| 1900 over from yesterday proved a
little too many for the selling side,
the market opening slow at from
| steady to cents below yesterday.
Shippers and local packers we're very
| liberal buyers at the decline and
fairly good clearance vas made.
The bulk today sold AT S7.50@7,70,
against Yl.4o@7.65 yesterday; S725@
7.35 last Wednesday; $6.65@6.75 four
weeks ago; $8.45@S.55 corresponding
Wednesday in 1914; $S.75@S.S5 in
1918; $7.55G7.S0 in 1912; $6.00@6.15
in 1911; and $3.50 $3.50 in 1910.
The top paid today was $685.; yes
terday $7.S5; last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago $6.77A; one year ago
$S.57b: two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $7S7Is; four years ago,
1926, and five years ago Si52h.
The cattle supply was only of the
ordinary grades, very few approach
ling the choice Demand was quiet
and uncertain but sellers managed to
obtain prices about steady with yes
terday or 10 cents below Monday.
Cows and heifers dragged along slow
Iy with bidding dull and very unsat-
isfactory.
Sheep and lamb section was most
dull and slow with prices generally
no and IS cents lower.
! The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
Ill 900 sheep.
i Receipts for to-day $4,000 cattle,
l25, 900 hogs and 1900 sheep, against
'I15,979 cattle, 24,315 hogs and 12.25s
lsheep week ago. and 1868 cattle,
l19,369 hogs and 24,4S1 sheep cores
lponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was S762. against $I.57 OF
Monday, 1874 a week ago, $685. two
weeks ago. sS.5S year ago and $3.50
two years ago.
/ The average price of swine yes
terday gained &c. coming within $50
lof ear ago, against spread o.
$204 month ago.
Sheep were the highest of the year
with Colorado.Mexican yearlings al
!. s10.15. a new record price by 45c pc
lcwt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Markets.

NIVVdYV VI A'EI I7INI NtE's
FURNISHED by Van P. Wittenmyer,
Cash Grain Broker, 1O2 First avenue
east, correspondent Lamson Bros. &
Company @.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
ReceIpts al. Sic Markets.

Last weeks receipts at six western
markets, with comparative totals, fol.
low. t59
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 6-Chicauo 3.

Detroit 6-Chicago 3.
Detroit, Mich, April 21.-Detroit's
slugginge trio, Cobb, Crawford and
Veach, smashed their team to third
consecutive victory over Chicago yeg-
to-day. The score was to 3. CT
cote and Davis were hit hard in
spots. Three hits and wild throw
by Cicotte in the sixth inning decided
the game. Manager Rowland made
several changes in the Chicago line
up. Outfoider FcSth was benched ..
Roth replaced Breton at third base
and The outfield was shifted.
Score by innings: r. H.
Chicago ..-- q 0 0 l 0 0 0 o % Z
Detroit -. q % 0 0 0 3 10 IS II
Batteries = Chicago: Cicotte and
Schalk. Detroit: Dauss and Mckee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
.Indians e--Browns o.

St. Louis, Mo, April 21.-St. Louis
could do nothing with Morton's deliv-
cry and was shut out. 8 to 0. Cleve-
land punched hits off St. Louis pitch
ers and took advantage of local er,
rOrs, 81 4...r ',.s-gEs. &c -. 81.
Score by innings: X. II.
Cleveland 80 0 40 0 l 0 2 20 II
St. Louis -. o. 0 0 0 0 90 0 90 3
Batteries st, Louis: Peruvian,
Remneas, Hoch and Agnew CleVe
land: Morton and Egan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Athletes 6-Ysnkees 2.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 21.-By
punching hits and a double steal with
errors by New York, Philadelphia won
yesterdays gamer 6 to 2. WARRIOR
was hit hard in four innings. while
Shawkey kept the hits of his oppo-
nents scattered ~ s-.+.
Score by innings: X. ii.
New York q. Q, 0 o 0 1 0 0 % 3
Philadelphia. 0 % IL 0 o. *-6 IL
Batteries-~New York: Warhop and
Sweeney. philadelphia: Shawkey
and McAVoy. U.s.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

70 NTI7IN7l F17t gI77N1 no
di0nn4 1sa HsN a.iis0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

At "a" II black plays is-io. we get
Is. Ills and So. II lie. we
get SIS. l0-l5 and So. and white
wins as before.
Al 3D." II black plays 1910. we get
s-s. $40 and $50.
At &c" II black plays 1915. we get
s-s. 15-1l. Ill. 1s--1s and ills.
At a." II black plays 1S-1s. We get
l0-l5. ls-l2: l5-ls. is: 27-3s.
s-l2 23-1s, and % IN.
A large number overlooked blacks
defence. 22-26. and thought the prob
lem was rather easy. Others fell back
by overlooking the importance Of the
starred move. 500. But the trap
that caught all the racks was playing
e.. instead OF 81. In connection
with this move, j, q. Pinkerton says.
Il fell asleep over the board about six
lance Of this play"
John Ryan says: II consider this a
very tough problem. 81 being the only
winning move for white" q. NJ. Lord
says: The trick In to keep the white
kings below the black forces. The g.
move. after 500. will not do this. but
allows black TO draw"
The only persons 10 give the correct
solution with the important variations
were George M. Lord. John Ryan.
James Hyland and Floyd A. johnson.
Those who gave the main line of at
tack without variations were James q.
Pinkerton. ]. p. Goss and "Nareik."
About forty other attempts At the 20.
luton were unsound.
Here 10 another OF those positions In
which the side with the superior num-
bers Is obliged to lose a man but wins
the game In spite Of this loss Of advan.
tage. The problem WIS sent In by r.
member Of The Sun Checker Club, az 4
original with him.. II II In. he should
be able to give u some more like II.
PRopLEN NO. SIS. CHECKERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
time how from such q simple intIa, error
~ an incorrect opening lead:
z;;;';',:
!!.:.:'' Ezz3NiS:'
1851


z dealt and bid two hearts. having
passed and A led the ace Of clubs.
This lead Ii q direct violation Of con
vention and deceives NJ n but the
partner. A should have led the king
Of clubs, which shows either ace or
queen behind II. As b has the queen
himself he would know A had the ace.
But the acs denies the king. and by
this denial marks that ard 10 in the
hand Of the declarer. Now let us see
what consequences now from this mi
tial error.
Dummy trumps and the dscarer takes
out three roupds Of trumps. remain
ing with the lead in "a hand. 1t 10 now
clear to the declarer that II he ran mako
. successful hnesse In spades by play
Ing the Jack from dummy third and ~
canCput himself in again with the ace Of
diamonds and make at least two more
spades. giving himself a club discard.
Then. even II the spades do not all drop.
ali he can lose II two clubs and a dia-
mond. leaving him with four odd and
the game.
The spade Anesse did not hold. n the
game at once became impossible, a.
dummy cannot trump the clubs. in which
suit 2 knows hat the king queen Jack
are all against him.
II wins the spade Jack with the king.
Now look at his idea Of the situation.
His mariner has denied the king of club,
nv leading the ace. 40 that card m,nt b.
with y ~ a tead. a club. y regain.
the lead n, once and ~ he ba. another
made Ali tho .nade. ,n,,.t drop I'm two
iead. a.. A carnot have more th.r ,hrss
- . no. sno,h.r
ircIssn,ary IN. .t,,6.r, .ho,,,a oh.
80. .h.. A.. n,.v ~ ~. No.. ,o,',
80. 49,
n"n" u."Ss %" '""' q
"ss . s"a.,er ss,s.o IT. A.. -.
rro" Do pohn' VI we" tne omis
cnahee 70 save inc ZANE ~ 10 ieso ao's-
mona. mao q pee" ioonsn enough 10
pay uhe queen. .n,s wouio ave WORKED
out all right: out q put the ace right on.
LED another spade and discarded all his
ciups' losing q diamond tr1ck Al the end.
U winning nve ny cards snd scoring
nine honors.
III a opens MS suit correctly, z must
play the hand In the same way. as run
Ing one more club will not win the
am becauses II Y illnesses the dia-
mond. A will lead the trump. When Il
wins the spade trick. he will lead the
queen Of clubs tas ne knows his part
ner has the ace) and the three club
tricks save the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
2Ho''
4J1oes
AXS6A
0es
<sN::::''
0Ao 10 .
?i,,.
- 10 6

z dealt and bid q heart. A " dia-
monds. Al some tables Y passed, not
being either strong enough to support
the hearts or weak enough to be afraid
Of the diamonds. At Seher tables Y
bid two hearts. but at every table Il
went to three clubs.
When Y assisted z went on with
the hearts AID A bid four clubs. II Y
went four hearts. at two tables b went
to hve clubs. At the tables that ended
at four carts z was set for one
trick. At the tables where II ended At
three or four clubs. strange to say,
b failed to 20 anne.
At one table. against the fve club
contract. z did moi like to lead away
from the suits In which he had honors
not In sequence. so he led through the
diamond declaration that b had denied
assistance in, starting with the trey.
After some mature elaboration dummy
finessed the queen,
After two rounds Of trumps b made
a blum heart lead. on which z carelessly
played the seven. instead of beating
dummy. Y won with the Jack and led
a small spade to weakness. b passed
1t up and z returned It. 90 that b made
both acc and Jack, giving dummy a
heart discard and discarding his own
losing heart or the ACC Of diamonds.
five odd the game. Some luck In
this, as another heart lead from z saves
the gama. ~y5ep
At the other table z opened with a
small heart and Y put IN the king. lead
ing the ten Of trumps. Analysis will
show that II does not matter wha he
leads. b wins tho game by s%traightfor.
ward play.
b played the Jack OF trumps second
hand and led the diamond. finessing
the queen. Returning the ace of dia
monds he discarded the spade. not the
heart. Then he trumped the third round
OF diamonds, put dummy In with a
trump and trumped the fourth round OF
diamonds with the king.
BY putting dummy In with tho queen
Of trumps Il got a discard Of the spade
Jack on the established diamond, and
as A still had a trump left all that Y
and z made was two hearts. TIN good
play is the two spade discards on the
diamonds.
Here Ia another of those eternal ex-
amples Of calling a suit over q no
trumper. instead of sitting still and
leading 1t, 1t was No. the dealer
sitting north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Z G IN NETS.


Lake ERIC 10ueT1eo "1~
usUal Catch.
sANpusxY, Ohio. Dec. 1s.-Fshermen
bringing In their catches reported ABOUT
as many wild ducks in some
as they did hsh. The ducks In dfvinE
into the water got too near the nets n
were nrmly held in the meShes.
Fred Engleman. who operates IN the
Big Island region. found eleven ducks
in n net. All were alive. Others re-
ported from one to half a dozen In each
net. The Italian fishermen In the San.
dusky Bay section near the mouth OF
the Sandusky River reported an occa-
sional duck In the twtne composing carp
ponds.
Two troublesome questions arose. Duck
hunting 10 prohibited by law on Mon
days, for one thing, and trapping IL for
hidden by law for another. While they
came In well provided with duck. the
fishermen insist they were not hunting.
They admit the ducks were trapped but
they had no idea Of trapping them.
Not in thirty years. according to old
timers, have ducks been as numerous
In this part Of the country AZ they are
now and have been for more than a
week. The fowls. however. do not tarry.
They come from the north md keep on
going In q southerly direction. Only
those that dive too close to nsh nets
remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
pRObLBN NO. S5B.
Black.

White TO play and win.
The distribution Of the pieces IL Black
men on 5. Is and - kings on I and IA.
White men on 10. II. II. 81 and 20 .
king on 81.
ANOrHnR WAR PROBLEM.
II appears that q purchasing -aSent OF
the German forces was taken prisoner
somewhere In Europe" not long ago, ami
as the papers found upon him were moth
ing but invoices his captors used them
to light their pipes.
One Of the officers happened to notice
some figures left on q scrap Of half
burned paper that he held in his hand
and fell to wondering II ne could make
out what the rest Of the invoice had
been. All that was left was to the
effect that some number Of camp kettles
had cost s marks and 50 ~pfennias bach (;
and some number OF stoves had cost I
marks and 81 pfenniss apiece, the total
amount Of the invoice being 1000
marks.
Having whiled away . few hours on
the task he found that there must have
been a certain number OF each article,
What were those numbers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

honors. When Y sa& tight and said
nothing he made six spades. two hearts
and the king Of diamonds. scoring 49,.
Against the spade A and b maze
three diamonds and b led the fourtn
round. 2 trumped with the jack and
took fright, leading two ROUNDS OF
trumps. This forced him TO lose TWO
clubs, instead Of getting a club discard
on the kin Of hearts. This 10 a game
hand nj no trumps for z II he bids II.
because having all those guarded kings
70 he led up to he will 20 back to no
trumps II Y takes him out with Two
spades. Il.
ding on that problem hand have yet
come to hand. 90 II vii not DO dis-
| cussed until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
EAGLES CARRY OFF CALVES.
OsaFE STasSC Aroused Over
Aerial Invasion.

Aerial nvoSt0u
GAiNsvILLE, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-Ozark
county has been invaded by a host of
bald eagles and the big birds are com
hitting depredations such as they have
never done before. It has been esti-
mated by farmers that In the past ten
days the eagles have killed pigs, calves.
fowls. lambs and goats to tho value Of
nearly $1,000 in this county and IN
Baxter county. Ark. Adjoining counties
also have reported that eagles are more
numerous than evsr before.
Farmers are setting traps, snares and
putting out poison meat. attempting TO
kill of v man. u possible Of the ma
tional bird" Tho State game Law pro-
teots the eagles, but by . provision Of
the law any person 10 untitled to pro-
tect his premises from the Nvages and
d~epredations Of any bird or birds.
The eagles are nesting on top Of high
ridges and they watch for their food,
swooping down and picking up q bird or
animal Weighing up to thirty pounds.
Wild turkeys by the score have been
caught BY the easasa They have also
taken uAay geooA
In many instances WAele looks Of
reese and tams turkeys have been car
risd Oh n By a by ne birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
CROW WITH 81 m tn DIAK.
spsPtsmas Kills Bird sad Reeev.
ere the Dill.

CHICO. GAL. Dec. 1.-THE crow has
long bern notorious for its kleptomaniac
tendencies and known to steal almost
anything. without regard to its value,
but from the construction camp Of the
Chico CONSTRUCTION Company. near Ship
pee. south Of this city, comes Q story
Of a crow that was discriminating
enough to steal something Of value.
. John Gchonlow, foreman for the oom-
pany. went hunting. He hrsA Into Q
mock Of crows. killing ons When schon.
lsw picked Up bird. hs found tishtiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Clubs are trumps and q II In the
lead. Y and z want eight out Of these
tricks against any defence.
The distribution Of the cards 10 az
follows:
Y has the ace queen four OF hearts ;
Jack seven five four Of trumps three Of
diamonds and seven of spades.
A has the Jack Of hearts queen nine
Of trumps Jack eight Four Of diamonds /:
ten nine and Ave Of spades.
B has the ten nine seven of hearts ;
ten eight Of trumps queen ten Of dia-
monds eight and sig Of spades.
2 has the six ave Of hearts: ace Of
trumps ace seven ak Of diamonds jack
three deuce OF spades.
CHECKER ENpiNos.
Problem No. 3Ss. by L. g. Hart. Jr..
had a sort Of double trap In II. because
II the solver found the flrst one. along
about blacks NTH move. he might 90
gayly along without seeing the next one
1t all. Several Of those who got past
the first dificulty gave the solution up
As impossible.
The distribution Of tie pieces lie (:
Black men on 8 and II: king on 81.
White men on 10 and 81 king on 10.
White to play and win. Here are the
moves that solve:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
3;:s::...
p'sTVss4
;!:'' kz1t!s:'
Hit.

Z's cards are good enough for q no
trump BID In Z duplicate game; but 2
passed 1t up and A bid the no TRUMP.
whsu 7 ovsrcallsd with two spades he
made It. Just 10 points and Is for ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
PROBLEMS FOR sun
READERS TO SOLVE
No. 3S6, by Walker McMartin,
Had an Easy and a DIFF.
ficult Side.
ONE FROM THE WAR ZONE

Bridge problem No. 3ss. BY Walker
McMartin. had an easy and a dihicult
side to 1t. the majority Of those vho
failed to get It falling down on the nuilo
end Of the proposition. Those nuilos
seem to stick the best Of them. and the
committee on laws was undoubtedly
right In refusing to allow such compli.
Gated declarations to enter the game.
The distribution In No. $50 10 a. fol.
1oWp:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-02-12
Mnt @ne6 ~&anal.
Sarfen trieben bic en9lii@en
&prpDiten 5uritd.
Ser aanal in @efabr.

&on1tantinopeI, s. Sebr. 9as
!iirfii6e &auptquartier ma6te ge-
itern folgenoe Wlittetlltng:
unniere Borhut lit 0it(ih bonn
5ne5=&anal angefommen nno Dat
Die englti6en 8orpoIten auf ben So,
nal auridgetrteben. Sci SSsmailia
un6 gl &antara fin6en @efehte
itatt Sic no9 ni6t gum 9lblblnB
gefommen iin6.
2onoon, 8. 6ebr. MilttGri!Ge
Ga6berltqnbige teilen oie Mnltht,
0aB Ser 9lngriff Ser SMrfen ant
Sen &anol leibt gu nebn1en iei fei-
nespegs. Sbre peiiimiiti{be Mn>
1ibt tpur6e bur6 6ie Mel6nng be.
itdrt, 6aB englil6e Slieger in ge'
ringer @ntfernung bonn 9ue5=&a'
nal cine tiirfiide 9lrmee bon 49,
600 Bis $4,000 Man 1tarf entoedt
babe1t, 6ie ii6 auf 6em MQri6e
na6 8ei iten befir6et. Man glaubt,
baB au6 6ieie Mrmee nod ni6t ete
bone @tdrfe ser auf Sen &anal los,
geben6en tiirfii6en 5trettfrafte re,
prdfertiert. u2ie ndb3ten Sage"
s'6reibt 6ie Shines, utper0en etne
groBe 9bla6t 5tpii6en @l &ontoro
u11b Ssnatlta bringen, lno bon
[ 3ibretn 9l1tsgange bdngt eS ob, Of
GngIan6 it6 altf sic @nbdngli6fei1
Ser n11 1einer 9eite far1tpfenoer
i Mobur1n1ebaner berlalien fann ooe1
nidt. Sic britii6en @treitfraft{
boben Sen groBen @ortetl, baB ite
in 1tQrf efeltigten @teuungen lie.
gen, mGbreno sic Tiirfen Sen 8or'
tell baben, oaB 1ie ii6 I'M Sale Ell
nes 9fudi6lageS in eine @egen<
auriid5teben fonnem mobin nniert
Grl1ppen iie MIR nit 9btpierigfei
ten berfolgen f0nne11. Mun i6ab'
Sic @eian1tltdrfe Ser englilben Ser
tei6tgungsorn1ee auf iiber 100000
MQr1n.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-02-12

gano geoemiitigt 5lt baben, Una
@roBbritannien 5n belfen. gedd
@9IuB Ser 8eriarnrnlung, in Der
eebar11ii9te &e{olutioren gegen soir
Musfubr bon 8affen 11do Mnnit;ma
fir @rieg fiibrenoe Mafinnea,
einltirntnig angenomtnen .puroa1,
iorn1ierten ettpQ 1000 Berionen
8ertreter ser peri6ieoenen 6eutldea
@eieu19aften cine Haraoe 1,tb 1,ar-
f6ierten unter @biineen oe1tider
9ieoer our9 sen @e5ddfsteil Der
6ta6t.
@abren6 Sic BerIan1m1ltng ne6
I'M @ange par tpur6e 5teatSietre
tar 8rpan regelmaBig unsge5ndE.
tpe1n iein Mome bon Ben gfeoner ae-
lla11nt tpur6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-02-12
9ie 9aroaueue1t.
@nglii@e Sdiffe maiden eiuen
Mngrif auf Die Tprts.
eeegefe@t int Sbmar5en Mteer.

2ono6n, 8. Sebr. Ser Mtben-
&orrelponoent hes u5tar" mel5et
ieiner 3eit,!ng, 6ab bier englifhe
gorpe0oboot5er3t0rer geitern eine
8ei6iebung oes Sorts &ara6ipe in
Sen Dar6anellen bornabmen. Ste
SGSiirfen beantporteten nit ibrer Sc
itungsarttuerte 6as fetn0li@e Seuer.
obne ie6o6 g6a6en an5uri6ten.(O
Gie britif6en @biffe gaben ia
96iiiie ab.
Yetrogra6, 8. Sebr. Ser friibere
beutl6e &relt5er u8reslauu eridien
gefern Dor 8atur1 nn6 bei6oB Sic
Safenanlagen nn6 einige I'M &afen
liegen6e ruiiii6e Eorpeooboote.
&uiiii6e &riegsidiffe be{6oiien
i'pdter an Sage 6ie tiirfii6e Safer-
Ita6t @boppa, iii6li6 bon 8atnm.