davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
GIANTS HAVE POOR CHANCE
New York Must Average Eleven Vic
tories Out of Fifteen Games
to Win Flag.
DOYLE AGAIN PLAYS FINE GAME


NEW YORK. Aug. IA lot OF friRld
water has been sprayed upon the backs
OF the Giant rooters recently by New
York scribe. who pointed out that II the
Giants expect TO win the pennant they'n
have to average eleven victories IN every
fifteen Of the remaining combats.
The Giants have something like fifty
games TO play. To win, according TO the
mathematical scribe. they'll have TO win
about thrty-eight OF these fifty games
That would give the Giants about ninety
victories for the season-and II isn't sure
that ninety or ninety-five victories will
be enough.
Doyle n Comeback.
Larry Doyle, captain OF Johnny Nc
Graw's gang. is among the seasons
comebacks. Labelled IAN Through" last
season because he hit far below 100 and
because his general hl around playing
was q la punk. Doyle this year has been
playing better ball than in any other
year during his career.
His fielding is sensational and his
cIouting around $50. II he keeps up his
stickwork he has an excellent chance to
lead the league.
That rah-rah chap named sisler that
Nilt DEOMnH HDl lTOHl lnt lUiNtEnily VI
Michigan looks like one Of the seasons
finds. sisler is pitcher by trade. but ne
looks like one Of the greatest aIi-around
ball players that has appeared along the
horizon for many moons.
When he isn't pitching sisler plays first
base. and he plays II Ia Hal Chase.
He Is n real batter. He steps into the
ball and when he meets Il II whistles like
a cannon shot. and sisler on bases doesn't
need to sniff the dust OF very many other
American leaguers.
A Tip 60 n Burglar.
Fitchburg, Mass.. Is the home OF Pat
Moran. leader OF the Phillies. When the
Philllcs recently played in the Hub
nearly the whole town journeyed 20 Bos-
ton for the purpose OF "whooplng 'er up
for Pat and his squad.
just before the game Pat saw Pitcher
Al Demaree at writing desk in the ho-
tel writing on telegraph blank.
"Whatcha doin'?' queried Patrick
"Oh, I'm just wiring 70 burglar friend
OF mine in New York." answered AL I'm
telling him Fitchburg is deserted and II
he husties up ne can bursiariEe the whole
town before the folks get back"
scouts Guessed Wrong.
You never can tell about these minor
leaguers. as the following will show:
Big Lacquer scouts gave a look at the
Portland club last year and all OF them
at once made a mad scramble to get Bill
Rogers. captain and second baseman Of
the outfit. Cleveland landed him. cNsve-
land gloated over II. Rogers Joined the
Indians. was given thorough tryout-
and was released.
The fellow who was shortstopping for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
W7EnSoe or COZ zU1ycH s1Ecz4Z.

the Portland club at the same time
Rogers was playing second was a fellow
named Bancroft The scouts saw him
but none wanted him. However. because
the PhIllies needed a shortstop they
finally decided TO take Bancroft. not be-
cause they really wanted him or really
thought he would amount TO anything.
but because they needed some kind OF
youngster to put in at short until they
could get a good shortstop.
They put in Bancroft when the season
opened. and Bancroft today tanks as one
Of the best shortstops in the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

on which was advertised MARY Pickford
IN Rags"
News NOTE.
The Boston team has completely re-
covered from the injury suffered by
breaking n bore In its ankle
Boys wt1l he Boys.
An Alton, ILL.,. man. "A years OF age.
was recently fined H for poking q COP
In the musk.
Greetings TO yoA Hank o'Day.
We're glad to see you back.
But we wonder who'll bo first
To give your jaw crack.
1T WILL COME TO you
SOONER. OR MAYBE
STILL SOONER.
HANK.
GREETINGS TO you, Hank O'Day,
We're glad TO see you back,
But We ,Uonder toko'i be first
To give your jan a crack.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
steaIInr the Thunaer.

We see that the ENews says the ANA
teur parade yesterday was given under
the auspices OF the ENews ana the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball association.
One would think the ENews regards an
amateur bali player as a yerson who can
be kidded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Special which Chicago Waukegan other suburbs
the lunch with rapid enables all them snatch the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

just a year or two ago.
II cost a fan buck a throw
To SEQ a Ease ball game.
hut now Il costs q single dime.
such ls the merry flight OF time.
70 see q base ball game.
And 10 a very little while
The fan win wax q merry smile
And rs he fronts the I'D turnstile.
win say his time
Il worth q dime.
To see l.ass ball game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

We once saw q fair fanatic try 20 pro-
nounoe 'schnSbnsF' ztiaoat losing her
chewing gum
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Well, he Didn't DO IL.
Can you imagine a guy named Harold
Throekmorton beating Maurice McLauEh-
linz
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
FEsrTNTNE VOTCE. LADS.

Warsaw has fallen we quoth to
voice.
Which asked why the newsles call.
l heard a short sigh.
Then came this reply.
How far did the poor thing falli'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

Superintendent Graft says Friday. tho
thirteenth. Is a lucky day. and Health
Commissioner Connell says Il Is unlucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

uEnpire oulgley Was iniarea In = gss
explosion at the Polo grounds Now Il
that had been Fenway park
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

An officer of the w. z. T. U.--wlth
which organization. II might be said, We
are neither particularly familiar er
friendly -passes out the info that boy
OF y years of axe is worth t4eoe More
or iesA whlchS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15
BARNuM AND SD.rEs BAILEY, u. JOHN. ARR

John MeGra~, in a recent article. COM
pares the National league 10 DarnUm &
Bailey. Nov. whaddye suppoAs John
meansg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-15

A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

mon. especially in the Piedmont sec
ton OF Virginia and other Southern
States. The surcst way TO get success
fnl results is To built stout dams in
the rullies ten or twenty feet apart.
this summer, and by next spring "a
supply of dirt vii. have accumulated
above the dams. In this dirt little trees
can live. because the dams will pre-
vent the soil washing away from tho
roots. Black Tor Yellow locust trees
have many advantages ove- black
walnut. red oak, yellow poplar. etc.
which might also be used. one year
old locust seedlings. from six to
eighteen inches high. are large enough.
and can he purchased very cheaply
Locust seedlings six to eighteen
inches. high can he bought for 81 to
SO per 1000. depending on the size. or
they can he very easily grown at home.
with no expense.
The seeds can be bought for 80 cents
per poIA,d $4,000 seeds per pound).
or they can be easily collected from
the trees when they are ripe. which is
in August. September or October in
different parts OF Virginia, and kept
over winter in n cool. dry place. In
early spring they can be sown about
one inch apart in drills ono foot apart.
IN ground prepared ike aH u.dinary
tobacco or onion bed. There are about
$500 locust seeds to the ounce. and
an ounce will cover about sixty lineal
feet OF seed drill. Ordinarily from 20
10 80 per cent of the seeds gcrminate.
and they should be one and one-half or
two feet high ut the end OF the first
year. They are then ready to set out
in their permanent places the next
spring.
The parts of an old field which have
not quilted yet. or any steep. stony or
poor Held which is not needed for
farming might as we'll be growing
trees as lying idle. and such fields are
being planted up more and more as the
farmers realize the increasing scarcity
OF fence posts. etc. IL is also being
more generally realized that the
scarcity OF water on farm is often
due TO the cutting off of the timber on
the high ground. Farmers can replant
such fields as they do not want to
farm with red oak locust short leaf
pine. lohiolly pine. white pine. etc. at
very little expense. IL they raise the
seedlings themselves. which is easy to
DO.
The state Forester will discuss in
another letter the right kind Of trees
to use, where 10 buy them and how to
"a is, them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
NEW PLAN TO GET DYES
\ Little confidential Deal With swift
rriand Mny Solve Whole Problem.

According 10 the New York Times. a
way has been found to relieve the
shortage OF dyestunS in this country
because OF the British refusal to allow
German cargoes to come to the United
states. and the position taken by the
German government that no dycstuffs
shall lie allowed to- I've exported to this
country so long as our cotton is pre-
vented from reaching Germany After
a thorough inquiry into all the condi
tons OF the dyestuff industry the De
rartmeut OF Commerce. through Com
mercial Agent Thomas H. Norton. adj
vanccs the proposal that the United
states supply the Swiss manufacturers
OF dye with honzol and toluol. which
they have heretofore received from
bs opened 10 Swiss dyestuffs
Germany has notified the Swiss gov
eminent that all sales of dyestuffs
from switzerland must cease or sup.
plies of German chemicals and mcdi-
Gals viii be cut off. These supplies
have been reduced during the war TO
about one-half the usual amount The
SWISS manufacturers look to the United
states for supply OF coal tar mate
rails, this country being really The
largest producer of them in the world.
owing TO waStcful methods OF cooking
Goa! IN TINS country. We send off into
Inc air ever! year upward OF $40 600 90 o
OF hy-products that would enter into
coal tar manufactures. There are a
few commercial concerns in the conn
Try. however that use the mode IN
scientific process which are universe
in Germany. and 10 these the dycstuff
INDUSTRY must look for relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
RAILROADS.
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway
Atlantic Coast Line
The Stnndnaa kaiirond of tho Snuth

EFFECTIVE: APRIL o. 1915.
IRAiNS LEAEr; RICHMOND DAILY
P. NJ. 1850 A. n " "e ''S
y FSr SoiIo,k: 90" A. III. SGD q. NJ. ~A
F%, y W Ry.. West: s:l5 a. ii. ,:a
A. For M'' P $50, p; NJ: s;o p. NJ.
,!'a 10" T. NJ. tt:io p. NJ. s:as =. 81. c:.j p NJ.
Soidsooro and Fayetteville: 400 r. II
LIains arrive Richmond daily: SEQ A. 81
Vas A. M $3.50 4. NJ. 1897 4 ST. tld:4S
a; ~. i::R a. NJ. 's:lD p. NJ. mao p VI
NJ, 81 s:as T.. NJ. s:tO z a.. s:e1 T. n
nSNcSpt sunday. fSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and co,,.
uons not guaranteed
{. :. CAMPBELL D. % sas u,t, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MITCHELL PALMER MAY
GET IMPORTANT PLACE
Former Pennsylvania Representative
: Slated for State Department
Counselor.
HE DECLINES JUDGEsHlr
Regarded Almost rs Certain That lie
Will BE offered LanSing'S Former
PoSt-Fight for Court of Claims
Bench.

WASHINGTON, july 24.-The pros
poets were strong to-day that a.
Mitchell Palmer. former representative
from Pennsylvania. will bc named as
counselor OF the state Department to
NIL the vacancy created 10y tn. promo
ton OF MIR. Lansing as head OF the de-
pnrtmcni and premier OF the Wilson
Cabinet.
Mr.. Palmer yesterday .ccidcd not to
Hrropt :hs 5liE,Siip 81 III" court OF
Claims. TO which he was appointed in
April. and notified the President Of his
purpose. which has been anticipated by
those who know Mr. Palmer Mr.. ral-
mes never had uualiiicd for the Court
of Claims bench. having delayed con-
'Sideration of his acceptance. At the
time OF his appointments ii was UNDER
stood that tho position was aSrecab bic
to him. and that he would accept. His
FAMILY likes WASHINGTON as Il home
and MFR. Palmer preferred to live here.
Offered Place In Cabinet.
Having changed his mind as to the
place on the bench, il was expected
that he would resume the practice OF
law. bat to-day ii became pretty Ger
tain that Mr.. Palmer will he offered
the position Of counsellor of the state
Department and Will accept. Until he
entered politics in rcnnsy lvania ,e
gave al his time to tho law and built
up successful practice. II has been
stated frequently that nc was offered
place in President Wilson'S Cabinet
but as he could not become Attorney
General. for which ths present Associ.
ate Justice McEcNnoldS had been Sc
iected. he preferred 30 serve his term
in ConGrcss
Last year ne was defeated for Tho
United States scuaiorship In rennsyl-
'anta. His LAW practice has not been
in the field o. international affairs. but
IN ConsreSs he gave much study TO
these subjects
Fight for Place Assured
r Inc Court Of claims vacancy Will
preclpitaie SHARP fight, the position
oeiHE regarded as desirable and many
democrats waiting and hoping George
i. Record. the New Jersey LAWYER or
Bull Moose political icaniucS. Will have
strong support from Democrats iii his
state. He Was pretty clos. to being
named member az the Federal Trade
commission. but the President named
George Rublee. OF New HampShire II
Is not believed MIR. Record will he
named. and The place probahly will go
TO Western Democrat. Solicitor Thur
man OF the Department Of Commerce.
who is highly regarded by Secretary
Redheld, Attornsy-,;encral Gregory and
the President MAS talked Of for the
place when Mr.. Palmer MAS chosen. He
Is from Ohio. .Ahram /. f.ikus. a New
York lawyer, Was mentioned at the
same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DNEIs'S SIXTH TWO-DAY POPULAR
Excursion to the Mount aims
and Caverns of Luray
\ & w. and G. & o. ny.

horrs OF travel through the Shcn-
i;idEe aud Allegheny Mountains
Iitht ana more than one-half day at
All REPRESENTATIONS fare three
"'h!s. ipGging. transfer from Luray
tN'tmH. admission. shown with
l."ay" Petersburg. " & w. nepot
hn'Sday July 90. 9:l5 a. NJ Arrive
=. m'tgFning leave Luray Friday, 10th
~, NfiiN" Petersburg l0J5 u NJ
~ lNnli"ih and Western Agent
r"S' M;tin street Richmond, or
lSHAM l.. DYER
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Spouse to Il letter from the First As
s.stant fostniaStcr- Ieueral motiucd
mat oihciai vi ms uec.sion 10 inuv. SO
inc appi'catioh ot Jonn a.. saul, 81. tor
,mS pusiton VI poStniastet ~ salem.
,uiS ,nus II long confess, AS Tar as Mr
,..asS Is concealed.
AR. Giass ...oo notified Mr.. Saul to-
Ja! Uf n,s uc,., ,hlus,,.vn In the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FIR. PROOF HOTEL WILLARD

Now YORK Avenue and Beach: delightfully."-
cool location. un"n s.Irroundiurs: rcntr,Ii,
h,'tei: iull ocean view: newly furnished.
private bitfS. running water In rooms
hIthin;: privileges: .xc.l!crt liable and .rr
Vice; elevator: capacity 100: t:uropean ana
Amcfl,Am nlnM: LcacrlptiNe hon,.iei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
RECLAlMiNG HlLlSiDES
AND STOPPING GULllES
Fouse Farther Views Of the state
Forester-Prncticnl Tnli> ON I'm
rs pOrtnnt Subject.

r. c. Jones. State Forester, writes
the Industrial Section as follows:
Trees can be made 10 grow Ia tn"
bottoms OF gullies. and this is "a prac.
teal way To reclaim the now almost
worthless hiilsides which arc so COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
HOTEL SHOREHAM
VIRGINIA. AVE. AM NEACu

'f.NTI
aIiEnte paths. elevator. etc. Capacity 300
, P.cn"'u table open surroundings Rates
si-.'o up weekly. $3.50 w daily Booklet
". b. GOTTEN Mgr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
0tterburn Lithia Springs Hotel

Forty miles over good automoLiie
roads. newly routed and posted under
direction of Richmond Automobile
Club. 'Sce July number Richmond
MotoriSt for rOutc.) Dtterburn is now
the popular resort for Richmond ana
Petersburg weekend parties Private
baths. running water, large cool rooms.
Best table. good service. Public dance
Saturday nights. Free garage service
Rates. $3.50 and So per day. Weekly
and monthly rates. Booklet
Manager, 0tterburu Hotel,
Amelia Courthouse Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
>E>EoAKp AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond Mnn 81. station
HctrnuIe ngurts not guaranteed For tn.
S"uth-pall! 80 4. Nj. local; !0:1 4 Nj
cNrrcs>. p. NJ express. Win Observation
sleeping car Tor Atlanta: !l:ij = NJ express
'iceEtnS car open = ~ l.. NJ. 3:rI t. NJ local
ior kr!syilI= and Chase city-~eek da..
York River iin"-j:l0 4. Nj. steamer 'rr:,i,
"A,"pt S!nuaA. connecting Tor ltI'tinote
,faIl.i carr. $50 NJ. sLu i:Io t. " daily
local ''
Trains Arrive Richmond From the south
.:0o y. 81 nd 500 y. Al $50 T. Il s:M
T. VI d"iiS $40 4. NJ. except sun Ian.
from Nrst t'uint: s:iS \. NJ. cNccrt Mou
haN: 80 y. VI and SID l.. NJ dallv
Office 90 l.: Main ST.. Phone Mauis On a;2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths.

l..
Beautiful mountIins: always cool; elevation
500. ~ YOU value health pleasure rest
come Restorative waters equal Ca-lrt ad.
Germany. fo- nervousncss. poor blood. ZEN
erai debility. rheumatism. kidney, -nu
rtomaeh troubles. Free aniuse nent. dans,-K
pool tenuis. croquet; good table: reasonable
rates: cap 500: booklet H. g. Carter. Prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

SPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch.l
lH N'tiEtRG. VA, July 2t-Con
Eressman Carter Glass to-day. in re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
LEXINGTON

THE WILTSHIRE Y xn,no! o Assnu. sna
rapH'ity &N: private baths. running water
IA rooms. elevator. hne porche-. etc: niu,lc.
; specialization Lp weekly: S. - ~ daily.
"p." all year: booklet: auto at trains.
SAM El.IIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

virginia Ave"ue and
Eeach. REM !n;,,I
throughout: center
view: capacity. go.
white service. etc.
!. so 10 up weekly.
NJ. A. SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Stribling Springs

Shenandoah Mts.. Augusta Co. Va.
Sulphur. Alum ana Chaiybeate Waters Flo.
Ehuon. $50 Acreage. 400. Neve. before 80
attractive and comfortable. 81 To 40 per
week. Richmond references. Railro3d sta
ton. Stauntoa. Write for 20 pnge iiiustr0, ell
booklet. Ask G. " o. Il. X. office or write
F. CHICHESTER. Mount Scion
Augusta Co. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Norfolk &M estern RAILWAY

oNLI Aii--HAit LINE. TO NOkFOLh
seheuuis In effect April 5. 1915
Leave Byru street Staticn Kicnrnon. F,,a
NOkF OK '9:.' A. ~. $500 r. bi., e 10 p Al
FOR LfNt.iBCHG And THE. WEST.
.s:ia A. b.. 's.a" A. NJ. .S:vJ a., 80 +,
II. "
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .,l:1o A
Al. 'o:S5 Z. ~. 'll:s3 r. 81. From the West:
81. 'S:1J 4. 81.
'Daiiy. 'Dahy <,ceo, Sunday. 1su,.,,
only '
". 3. BEvlLL, w. C. sAfiNDnpa
= NJ. Eosnoke q. p A.. Roanoke
e. 9OSl ~. o y. A.. Richmond. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI

Main Line Local IS a. Z. n t5.i;
James kl!sr Limo 10000 tS.is
y. News, NIX. Old PIT - n so m "a "
Newport News Local .7:l5 SO .nn
Trains arriEe from NIX, III. 30 a. .2:4s D
$40 o., y. News. 1856 a. 5000 D. EroIn
Vest $3.50 a.. .3:4O D.. 1885 a. II ~ ~
'7:2v Jas. River. ts:35 .. '7:l5 D
pally. Except SUNNY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Hotel Majestic

az attractions: ocean
elevator. private baths
superior table. SpeCia
800 up daily Booklet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-02
llutrl rl0ittrrli6.
Seutidlano's TinallS.
It. @irtbi9aftsitanO.
Grfldrung bes Stants'
iefretdrs Ses SGakamts.

Gurtihlm1o fomL mi icinr cj8cncn
N}ittel gcitjltt ocN &ricg mlf M
bcibrdnftc 3cit bjnoua olr6bo(
ten. Gnolon0'a }luabmgc
rn9S arico elm tlG0Ijhcr 6cbI-
ihIog. - N}cbr 2lrbcit oIa 2lr-
better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-02

RuDcn llieGen uu( 6ei0en ll(ern 0ps
100000 RmIl'en aefaneen.
Beinabr
Sn cinem W'pnat smiId,cm Nlien umo Sitiee.
2seri6t oes oeutf6en G,enerafla6s.
t---@----------s--------- --------==.---------l--s

Scrlin f. NnanR pia &OnOOn).-ooa bentde NrmeeNonpt
qnart eef bte ben nadteDenOen omidm SerIdt dOer Die
9ricaSlase in Git HnO gc:
@chlidDcr 0riegaiAnnplOt
Gn brldJcr H"ar acaen nne ncnen Fopo"n III Der M"p
NuOg lit uN 3uOmmcu9ebrudcn NGddc Nngrfe Der 6rdn
ioieu oegeu SUndJe5 fuo cbcuiu iebocdl0gcn
Sn ben NroOnnen i'd Gin 2ne dWercr 9lrtiIe 'n @
tern NbcnO te Der 6eino cuen Hnari aaen mi FoiOHen om
Meiduterfopf in Ocu %Ogeicn, Grmnrbe 5nrHfgeidnaen
GnftWcbr AMI bel ben 2 etteH aftiu.
Snd atern mar bic %nfhur an 'eOen St'4 eor qSta ln
iere Seaer gren btc 6naeI6 bel Ct EO u06e GHutden
lie mnren 30 2OmOen an Oelben bcro6,
Sin fenOlid observation-disclosures rdtctc un erOgOn Pin
of oeecn OaS OeudJc NcrobrOm Ndbe Nr
unerer IerUpnne cine einbde Mndine Bcrnutcr.
Nu oGS franih TngielO in Der NGbe NGncD wnSCn bn
Murgen 6rHbc t03 SUmben jcrabgmueu mir bubaden
cr Sref Sng5eng5eeu Die einbdcn ndueu, melde
Nbubr Der NngriS nnftegen tonneu nd)tS anS%ten
5eds Nentid Nopone srien Hni5ebn ranj5ife Wodineu
Gbntean Is Wnntn Oanernbn Sam
pies mnOen mebr n5ife Tnaenae jnm HOfto amnn0en g'
icub &ertrungu erannabcn jOacn T nucrc Teger urid
Obne iraenO mclfc &ente critten 5u bnben.
9t0rbd SaNrgeniu6 wuro Gin rnn}ONAcr Nerupon
9bhea Die ninTn mnrSen aeanaen 9enOmmen
sieGSbentc clues MOnots in brn NrgOnnen.
Su Den &Gmpen rgOnucnAeacnb Bnn m Der EertpO
;udeu 20 }nn 20 SuIi 25 Si5erc $50 ann
fansn fHr 80 AaHaeueprc nnO cine arOfe YeHa
&riegsmNtcriNl crbene.
cehlider AricaSidauplat.
@OrOd Tlnc Mcmen baben d @efee Ofoer Nanr nbge
ipie GOrO6aid 9Oon 6aben mir wci 6Ortdtte amad
Die ienbldeu @egenangrif inO 5IrHfgeIhagen mOrocn
lm Nouat 5u mr in Den CpcratOncm Judcn bem 6nc
Ea nnO Der ciee 80 23 MnNen aefangn snOmmcn nere ion
ge &rgSbene behauo in II aunonen bnrnnter ueren 8e
idyabeu Ninenmerferu nnO 230 Wodjiuengeuebru.
SHb6flder &rie0sidoupl0t.
Nut Der noDtden Sront mluaeh melWe
ber bic ete bnanS uontten nrO on 5Dan9or'6 mebrre H
gfc cinoer Suppenman inrHd Nuf Der @erfolgnng os
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worie bic bcntcn StfrGfte SenO
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nat 3ul Cffere 151 NGnn geangen uneroem een
linen ,ebu @nnonen 1876 gndinengeueGre Die NGnoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-02
9luiiteacn uOn 9lntumubileu.

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