davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
BASEBALL
BOWLING
BOXING,
IRGlNIAlNS WIN FROM
ALL-PROFESSIONALS
Ptes Is Not Decided Until Eighth Frame When Rich
mond Ints Get Sufficient Number of Tallies to Win
Game-Crane Makes Good Impression.
nv ERNEST POLLARD.

ny EhNE ST FOIlAAkAOs
pder the leadership OF Captain
Ball. wearer of the perpetual
p, the Richmond virgtnians
sed from the encounter with the
rofe ionals at Broad Street Park
erday afternoon with another vic
to their credit, and incidentally
nE the finishing touches to the
successful week the. local Ints
experienced since training Sea-
opened. The contest was domi-
u BY frequent spectacular plays.
SIDE contributing their share. So
did the local professionals play
the VirRinians won out only by
e-run margin.
be calibre of baseball displayed
ehs local pros" was a big sur
} 20 the many fans who ventured
to the local pastiming grounds
prAay afternoon. They failed to
like has heens" as some had
tpAted. but put up an exhibition
would have compared favorably
D any seen in the minor ranks.
Crane shows Class.
pa the blonde-haired youngster.
WAS procured by Manager Dunn
thA Philadelphia Athletics. made
Initial appearance in Richmond
nm. and we'll did he perform
~ the shortneld. He ate up
ythfng that came his way. ac-
Ing eight chances without a mis-
On enc occasion ne ran behind
Oen. VIII was playing third.
Osd a hiffi bounder out of tho at
shore an made perfect peg to
base. killing the runner at the
u bag. 1t was a beautiful piece
FORK and a play that la seldom
even In the major league games
des fielding his position we'll re
red n couple of safe wailops,
e game stood 3 to i. favoring the
firiana until the eighth frame.
b a couple of hits and free trans
kt%n filled the bases II was then
Mcfarland. OF United States
rue fame. who drove many over
wall AZ Lee Park. and caused the
outlaw" management considera-
Expense In replacing boards that
been shattered by him with hts
nc drives. came up and sent one
arman's twisfers TO the left field
Z. clearing the bases. However.
next inning the virginians came
and showed what they could do
b the wanted to. proceeding TO
! cut three hits In rapid success
and KarncrtnE a SUFFICIENT num-
bt tsllies to win the game.
Rixht~ Fields Well
e way Frank Birbie grabbed balls
nd the keystone station reminded
fans here of the days when he
holding down this base for the
blk club. He accepted eight
ces. many Of which were OF the
ult variety. He also got a. clean
10 right field and scored one of
.seam's runs. His big brother.
ley. also played In his old-time
around nrst base.
weitxer" Leihs was the only one
he ALI Professionals to garner
BE- OF safeties. He contributed a
e and triple. In the attn frame
rove a ball over TO the right field
J and dartsd around the bases as
3e thought some Roanoke was
Ing him with revolver. Buck"
ker took iu4everything that came
way In left, while Poh flelded
In the shortheid.
Aitneld pitched fairly good
for the Pros" allo'~ only
b hits, most Of which were we'll
sred. The score:
Richmond.
II IL q r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
BY EDWARD G. BARROW.
International League.

While l do not look for the coming
season to be a record-breaker. / feel
that IT will be much better in every
way than that of 1914. The league Is
much better balanced and the teams
more evenly matched.
The Federal League opposition in
Newark will not be nearly so strong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
CLUSTER WINS OVER
CAROLINA FRESHMEN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian}
Cluster Springs, Va. April 2<.--In a
fast and snappy game Cluster Springs
Academy downed the freshmen from
the University of North Carolina, to
0, this afternoon. 1t was a pitchers
battle throughout, with excellent sup
port from both sides. Kenlaw for
Carolina held the locals TO three
scattered singles, while Newton's
pitching for Cluster was superb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 10, Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn. : New York, ).
st. Louis, 3: Chicago. u.
Cincinnati - Pittsburg, i. Game
called in eighth.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Results Yesterday.
New York, 4: Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, 6. Boston. 3.
Detroit. s; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. 2: Nashville. 0.
Birmingham, g.: Atlanta. q.
New Orleans, s: Mobile, 0.
Chattanooga. 8: Little Rock, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 4: Louisville. Z.
Kansas CITY. s: Milwaukee. o.
ST. Paul, Z: Minneapolis. Is.
indianapolis. z: Cleveland. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
BRAVES.
STOP PH|LL|ES
Quakers Lose First Game OF Season
to Beanenters After Winning
Eight In q Row.
Cincinnati and Pirates Battle TO III
Tie. While the Cardinals Beat Cubs
by 3 to Score.

Philadelphia. April 2$.--The Phil
lies were powerless before Tom
Hughes today. while the Braves bat
ted Mayer out of the box in three
innings. and also found Oeschger
rather easy. winning their nrst game
from the Phiiiies this season. 10 to 2.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Boston les OF 1910 II %
Philadelphia 200 ooi oio- 8
Mayer. Oeschger and killifer and
Burns Umpires. Ris1er and Hart
Dodgers Beat Giants Again.
Brooklyn. April "a. - Christy
Mathewson dropped another game to-
day, The Dodgers drove his offerings
and succeeded In winning, to s.
Score by innings: r. H E.
New York 49,. 800 o2o ooo-6 6
Brooklyn =. ...o02 2o1 aos-7 !
Batteries; Mathewson and Myers:
Appleton. Ragon and McCarty I'm
pfres, Byron and Orth.
Pittsburg, April -. - Cincinnati
and Pittshurg played tie game
here today. to /. the game neane
called at o'clock by agreement to
allow the Pirates to catch train
for st. Louis The home team scor-
ed first. getting a tally In the fourth
inning on pass to Johnston, Vtox's
sacrifice and Wagner's single. The
Cincinnatfs tied the score In the sixth
inning on Herzow's single and Grit
fth's three-hase hit.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati :. -. 600 oeI oo--l
Pittsburg =. 100 100 00--1 o
tGame called end eighth inning to
allow team to catch train.)
Batteries: Lear. Ames and wingo
and Clarke: McQuillan and Schang.
Umplres, Quigley and Eason.
Slim SaIiec In Form.
st. Louis, April 2&-Supported by
an iuspenetra BILE defense, Slim Saliee.
of the Cardinals, pitched shut-out
game against the Cubs today. to o.
He allowed the Cubs but two hits.
A pass to Beck and singles by Sny-
der and Higgins brought In the tnl-
tial run for the Cardinals. The sur
plus due came In the seventh and
eighth
Score by innings; R.H.E.
-. zoo 900 1000 3
st. Louis 49,. .o1o BOO i1s-s 5 /
Batteries: label and Bresnannn:
Saliee and Snyder. Empires. Klein
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Hattie Theater IA sold.

The Little Theater property, sold
q. public auction Thursday afteroon.
was bought by the National Realty
Corporation Of Norfolk for $36.600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Results Yesterday.

Baltimore. 10; Buffalo. 4.
Newark. I: Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg, Q; st. Louis. 0
Kansas City-Chicago, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

St. Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Chicago In Kansas CITY.
Pittshurg In 81 Louis,
Buffalo in Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Benz Pitches Well.

bcfax FlUNhe& wei.
Chicago, April 24,---Benz was in fine
form today and held the st. Louis
Browns to three hits, The Sox won the
game, to /. mainly on good stick
work by j. Collins and E. Collins, aid
ed by a wild pitch and a couple OF
errors. James started for the visitors,
but was relieved by Perryman in the
fourth. The Sox fielding was ragged.
Score by innings; r. III. E.
st. Louis 49,. 900 100 000--t 4 Q
Chicago a.. 022 900 00"-4 3
Batteries: James Perryman, Baum
gardner and Agnew. Benz and Schalk.
Umpi res. Dineen and Mullin.
Athletics Victorious.
Boston. April ga medley OF
pitching figured in Philadelphia's 6
to 3 win over Boston today, Pennock
did not allow a hit after the second,
but he gave nine bases on balls. hit
a batsnan aud made two wild pitches.
He gave four passes in the eighth.
Only Boston's lack OF punch prevented
4 win.
score by innings: r. II. e.
Philadelphia 2io 800 ooo--6 3
Boston 49,. 100 600 Oils I
Batteries: Pennock and McAvoy;
Leonard. Ruth, Foster and Carringan
and Thomas. UmpIres Connolly and
Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Tigers Take Another.

Cleveland, April 24.--The Tigers
romped off with the game today, to
0. with scarcely an effort. The In
dams presented a decidedly patched
up lineup, with Turner and Barbara
out of the running. owing to minor
injuries. and their substitutes failed
to acquit themselves with credit.
Bernie Boiand. Detroit's recruit pitch
er. held the Indians safe all the way,
Steen and Hagerman were batted
hard.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Z.
Detroit -. -. o20 020 600 II 2
Cleveland - 900 600 600 8 8
Batteries: Boland and Mckee;
Steen, =, Hagerman, Walker and
ONetli. Umpires, OLoughlin and
Hildehrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Standing Of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
Pittsburg Ia st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

CONTINUED TO Second Fage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

This little Cuban. Angelo Arrago1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25

xI ..<--- = ~ 49,. -. on<rfL y
DdoeM = ess neen y! Z. 1e! y, y Is
I'er m oen e.e.nnesrn 'sIuo',aeH ge. ..e Z
9emflen ets I'm, 3enu, Ioet esn Sn3en i
peIi5i pe,sys cen 's5i, ~ a11 n'.o ~ yssl ~
ole VninOiuge ges 3! gs.'q Y. .l,le 99 3 aeogp.
tens. Ae1aseunb " osr n<l'y asegp'
tens nltr oa.su e.n I'9etet WIG nuse.
fruoIer gellss,tuegn oer Snoon nlnI
~ feinougen RanssV lN SonR e
alio oen furttlaxn @t'sppen oei1n9en,
ben uepergorg i!Der oen Sne5Iaua! 81
er3wIHgen iiIlo lim aiseo!'n @egpp!e;,s
gu betnad,fiaen 10 miro o'f Riirfa "
rer Miideroberlirg erlf Ifog msroefi
ipenn Die brIfild'en Aruppen aisd) aus
oem enellid,eH Sisodn prsaiisBc.
ordnet iein fperoeH. 49,
Db ntren Usrldauna moglt1 ~.
lisht pahin. Dis Hmlidncs ptfnsn
nafiir 81 iprstsH. D!s WaDf otr
enaldnbtr i'm Sundn ~ iueHissr itlt
bearlnptf nls IN Aeappftil. D1su
tommf, bob oi. noltuns PCT irt.ssris
imen uHo W rrit9iDlet ost'spuh9 Iunas
fiihtn Vsatrtfdnme ben vnslunpsrn
trtfDlide Sdrpitr'sitlfsH IN ben sBse
ltgsH oiirfls.
es n fir be Usbabrurig osr tHsIIs
lnsn uernaliuna ndrdtierilisln, DOB
lis osn snglnntn Supan N tprsn amt
Iintn Sfr'ltsn lltfs ois .aH An9sos
ganpi'an y Souodn oeas'mnn. g's
gIuHoe ). p,el5u lnc fs'n lnans!,usI
glaiur. Dis vnsionotr psosn igIeh
Snoan auslgiwBllu mn agqp'n1sH
wf'Of auIselmloHsn: aulcpI''g Du.
per- peirduilide, Iag pslsn plnOss!s g!
ianlsnOsn .nils pon yIunosm si sap'snDe ~
lWnns on D'e gssIga'iuhs ~ - ~ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25

I
| lsstsad u prattliss about old mes and
nsss boys. wa bed bstsss t1'l sas
truth.
srsl q The tssribis ensmy seainst
vhon Yrsnos i saeriiising her brave
yousg nm. II Jon win do that the
dssds Of III, fron ths lowest 70 the
hiehsst ia rank, Who sss fighting assisst
ths mishtisst nilitasy machine of
inodesn dimes, viii appear in their true
light. One must look straight into tue
face Of facts
psopls ere making q great mistake IN
imagining that Germany has drained
her strength. On the contrary, from
all VIC know. her human resources are
far from being exhausted According
to the publication @The Armies Of the
Great Powers 1,7oopoc regulars and
100000 reserves can be mobilised by
Germany. This forms total Of over
10 900 900. Germany has now called 70
arms the classes Of 1914, 1915. 1915, and
will perhaps cali the class Of 1917.
Taking all this into consideration, the
author Of the letter is entirely justified
in complaining that the enemy 10 I'M
derrated. France must face this truth
squarely. Politicians and authors who
hide the true facts under veil Of self
confidence are rendering poor serviee TO
france and the allies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25
gaomtas, ben 25. Sannar 1915.

9ie aIliirten wollen orej
Wiiliaroen Collars aufncbmeii,
natoen lie ifon einen groBeu getrae
Surb @nleiben uno Snilatton 5uiam'
meneebratt baben. Gos ldBt erie.
hen, luie foiiipieIia lid Der arieg Iiir
iie erneiit uno aeitattet teinen anoeren
GAiuB, aIs oab ihr iinau5ieller gu
iau,neu6ruh beooritebt Sbre slnS.
saben betraeen 40 Willionen oeil
Sag. Nieie 9fieienanIeibc piiroe Dem.
nah fuapp auf orei Ronate porbaI'
ten nuo es lit uid)t bcntbar. oaB iie
oos 8elo auibri1gen fonneu. Sn
ssrnn.reib lit es niht 81 befonncn,
IN 8ublanb gang beitimmt nid)t uno
Gnsilnbs ssinan5fraite aIein iino Ell
ncr ioIten 3ieicnunigabe nid,t ge.
tpafier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25
grpars 8edt'.rtisnnasperiud
in gsSns ami 9eutidIans.

Offenbdr auf @erabrsbuna Bat &c.
fretdr grpan elm IGnssr.s Shrsiben
an ben Senator Stons BON WiFouri
seridtsi, I'm ben gsipeis gu Iisfsrn,
oab bic Der, Stuatsn ibrs Reutralis
tdtspfli9teR gegeH 9sutT6lanb erfiiIs
len. Der qrdiiOent ift Obne 3ipsifsl
ufttsrri9tst pprpsu, bab Sie Teutidsu
uHb Ssiterrtiber in bisism eaub. bic
pdrtfiIi&teii, NIT Der n bic gsus
traIitdtspiIiatsn gu @uuIten GnaIanbs
aub fsinsH 9tuiirt.u unb sum gads
tbsil Don bsutiden WsrbFnbeten uuss
iibt. iebr libel Dermsrten unb nit Dem
S4rsibsn min er fid bon allen ans
sldgeH rsiHipdidsn.
Sm GinsaHss 5s0sgusa uis bg Ct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25

anhuorten oir Sie mirtins bebeu
f0irnen. bic Untriiituns 5u fteieerit'
Benn ber qroiibent btir4 feincil
stadtss sSefretdr ertIdrt, bub g nitt
oabia mirfn mill, ons eiioe oes
arieges 81 beiGleuniaen, bal, er erlt.
id,Ioiicn 1T, gnslano llnteritiisiii0
ieIbit in G1Ien mo es offenbar ni&i
oa5u berehtigt 1T, sil, eepabren, 10
uiro oaourd) Der GiHors,d, bah er ui'.
neutral eeecn Die oeltiGeH sIaiirteli
bannelt. bcicifist mno iprnfnfIar CT.
.pieicn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25
GERMANS ARE UNDERRATED u,
THE FRENCH PRESS.


PARIS. In an editorial in the
Ilnmanite, the organ OF the late AZ
Jaures, who was sssassinated az the
outbreak OF the war. Pierre Renaudel
refntcs certain misstatements that have
been printed In the French papers con,
cerniDg the personnel Of the German
army. He writesi
] confess Il was & great pleasure to
me to read an open letter from soldier
ut the front TO Emile Faguet in ibe
l'attie. This letter might just as well
baye been addressed TO the majority Of
cur journalists. NJ. Faguet had written
What the Germans sent TO the north
as soldiers were either old men or young
boys. They are all they have left.v And
10 this q soldier replies,
''why do you scholars and popular
writers insist on calling The Zoe weak !
Why do you picture the German army
a. composed Of old mon. inyslids ssd
young boys' Are you afraid to tsIl the
truth about q great power. increased
tenfoid BY heroic enthusiasm, or il Il
a crime 70 say that our ensmy's army
u made up Of soslisr who know thulr
businsss aad perform 10 adnirsblys
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25
gIatleilsis s0aeIideiien lSsitIIiiny

Inter apriib pes Serrn sbo, Rt
haae unb Der Ehrifiiiibrups ossSsrru
SoTepb grinimnnn fnnb stisrn Gin:
Gpssialberiammuna bes 0bigsn Der
sins iinii, In iptItsr bic tnbsnIiIenI
9orbsreiiungtn fir ben bissidbriesl
as5nunasbalI, DIT nm Samitaa, Z.
Isbrunr IN Der Central 1urnbdIi:
iiaitfinDti, ssircfisn splirctH DsrUpr
iidno. Der bic arrauesmtnis in 9dn
ben bat, berihitts, oaB idmmtlide0in
IdDumatn al gsteiiit uip. srlaHen
ieitn unb EN- gutter Grfols IN eus
iiht iisbe.
Ter btnrise Shiitsnt0nig unb isin
GefoIss, bic al oeni Nbsnb iptslsu ss
thri fperbsu fpllen. iiHc:
st1nig: Qcuis Buitmtie-
aonigin: Drau ausnii S9fosr.
!. Abininni: Auguii SAfctr.
/. glSiuiautin: druu eouis guls
meier.
2. ahiutnni: Gso. Gppps.
2. abjutnntin; 5ruu gecrss i5cppc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25

Hel,tj6 6[onb ~ berbelien. S&Ejmnier
boan man tie @dbrbeit ntdk eritteI'
len unier 2dnb III bon allen $eiteu
bon Itorfen cngIil4en pciificneti nm
eeten. SnIncito, Die DennuooS, "a
nooo uiu. &ier5l iino nod oie ben
GeutiHen abgenounleileu Yofitioueil
i'm Stinen O5eui, getreten ufo es
miro bod mobl nidjt ju bsitreiten iein,
bah Die Wation, bic iris oidt onf oern
aeib fit. msbr au fiirdttn III. ala
cine brcitauieno gscilen entiernte, ie.
Des frieperiid,en Stiiyplmtfes ertbeb'
renee gsotion. rpie Die Geitihen.
gonenos binfdlie ipiro oieies ar.
qument, pcnn mir beobndieit. tuie
gnaIano uniere neutrnIen Rehte 10
idandbIih mibndJtct, Gas iieIlt
flar Die gsotbpenoiefeit Dor auger.
Die ensIiife llebcrmaht sur Gee. bic
70 id1nolih gegen ms 5ur slnlpen'
Sung gelanat. 81 brcden NIB onriIri
miiiien mir 81 itniercr Siferbeit ieos
Ration nid)t bios pilfcnInen beiBcn,
ionoern iogar mad strafteu unter-
Iiiiscn, Die ipie ons oelitide gclf es
Iid) our sluigdbe nindt, oic ssreibcit
Der Reere, weId,e ENGLAND uihf nrf'
fcnnten Iaiien iuia, her5iiiielen. Sn
Der Ieeten SatitnnS iii Der groBe iro
iiirhierIide arieg, Der iest por iih
eebt, MIR elm aanipf nm oieie 5rcibtir
Der mieere uno Gngloii0 bat ihn leoia'
lid, ou Sem Sipede berbeigefiibrt, oicic
;5reibeit uidDt duifommen 5u loiIer.
6enn bierin 1T iid) bic annae @elt CT
mig, boB Der aricg nift bate itattfin.
oen fonnen, iperm England feline Wit
ipirfnna pcriaat bate uno es bot ne.
iIiiientIidl aiIi ben ariea hiitnearbci-
tef, Inn Tciitid,Ianbs abiiff, bic
w'eere iiir ale HotioneH 81 oifnen. 5li
perbinoern. Tas errpeiii oaB, inoem
oie Ser. Siaaten gnaIano ilnicr-
itiieen. fie aeaen ibr eiaenes 'siiterciic
fdnlpien. In oieIem eid]ie betrudltet.
mnB bod Die grboiipiuns ifnaehener,,
lid lmo miinnig eridleinen. onb mir
perpiIidiet iino. iiniere eiaenen aet.
ten ihmieben 81 beIien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25
gokal.perid)t
Saicbaa

.sdb.s enbs bss .5sbsralsaisa' prO.
ssifss In GbirasO in giat. = Der.
ftdriuns Der .Rsba".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25

3sifss IN ehicdgc IN SIc1f. - Btts
ftdrluns Der ~Rsbi".
Der bon Der .JtDeralsaisa4 I'm
Gbitdsosr @unbssstti6if ssstH baS
oralniiisrts gaisbdlIipisl iDspeH Der,
Istuna bss Gbsrman q mite lruft
@tfstss anbdnsis ssmaais pro5s3
ipirb m5gIihsrpeiis i4cn butte Elm
iab,s unb uusrfpartstts GHos nobur4
finbsH, DaB Rihisr ganbis bic 9laes
= afs Der @eriatsbartsit
tines 8unbeSgeridtes uns
suiGfiia - abgsipieftn .iuirb. In
ipsifem ssnl, bic aIdgsriH bic rcH
i5r perInnais strihtIide GinntifHuhg
in ben StaaisssriAttn na2funsr
mub.
DAT bic 9siirsbunssn bss prSF
bsnisn aueuft SerrmanH unp 9dnpt'
lima 5srSogs. ben . Rebs~ fur bi.
iommsnoe Gaiion n5!bies @sritdrtune
III iihsrn. ihon jet suten GrfcIs
stiesn, tetpsiIt bic fclsenpe aiite Dot
nsum Gpielsrn, bic felt Gnbt bsr Isb
ten Saiion anssiporbsH tpnrpen:
Shfeubertr Soprs, DdI,
unp Doogan,
IGneer: @ingo unb 9opin.
ShnGrmsr: G3riffitb.
8ofenhiiteri Olfon, SbesfdH
linh @ugnsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-25
AMERICAN CONSUL DEFENDS
GERMANY.

NEW YORK. = Robert J. Thompson,
United States consul at Aixila-ChspeBe,
who just arrived in this city from
abroad, has sent his resignation 10 the
consular bureau Of the state depart
inent. Mr. Thompson, who is the author
Of the square deal' slogan used By
Roosevelt in 1908, gives up his official
position 30 az 70 be free to talk con-
eerning the war Mr.. Thompson says
Lr stands for q square deal" for the
Kaiser and intends to tell the truth
about the allies and Germany.
II have come. Mr.. Thompson says,
ito America for the purpose Of with.
drawing from the consular service Of
the United States In order that ] may
W. free to speak on the subject OF the
war. | know no higher duty nor greater
privilege than 10 enlighisn my fellow
Americans regarding what ! consider
the most egregious diplomatic frameup
Of which they have ever been the Vie
tins. l feel the call TO express myself,
and raise my humble voice on behalf
u a square deal FOR the Kaiser and
his people. Germany Is fighting for
its lite and position among the nations
OF the earth. To me this is more i'm.
Iortant than even the rare opportunity
OF Eeting as American consul at tie
base OF German operations In the vest
For ten years the German nation
has been the supreme phenomenon OF
the world. None has been more blind
TO its amazing advance than England.
Germany has emancipated herself from
tie shackles OF tradition. She has gone
ahead in the accomplishment OF science.
Indeed, her progress, compared to that
OF other nations, is comparable only 70
the race of twentieth century auto.
mobile with a seventeenth century
stagecoach."
"of all the privileges given Us. Of all
the naval duties ever confronting us,
none has equaied those before us now.
Our actions should not be governed BY
ilie antiquated precedent Of interna-
tlonal law. A supreme moral standard
should guide us. We should be un
prejadiced in examining into the facts
ef the war. We must be fair in our
decisions. Moral justice is more basic
than International law. The allies want
nothing Of America but helps the Kaiscr
wants nothing but fair deal.r
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
HEALTH BENEFIT OF YAWNlNG
Expert Advises Regular Exercises az
a Measure for Doing Away With
Throat and Ear Troubles.

Yawning is said to have an exceed.
ingly healthful function besides having
a salutary effect in complaints of the
pharynx and the eustachian tubes.
According to Investigations yawn.
ing is the most natural form of res
piratory exercise, bringing into &C
ton all the respiratory muscles OF
the neck and chest. 1t is recon-
mended that every person should
have a good yawn with the stretching
of the limbs morning and evening for
the purpose Of ventilating the lungs
and tonifying the respiratory muscles
An eminent authority asserts that
this form of gymnastics has a remark
able effect in relieving throat and cal
troubles, and says that patients suffer
ing from disorders of the throat have
derived great benefit from it. He says
he makes his patients yawn, by sug
gestion or imitation, or by a series O
deep breaths with the lips partly
| closed.
The yawning is repeated six O
seven times, and should be followed
by swallowing. By this process thu
air and mucus in the e%ustachian tube
are aspirated.