davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

Two major league clubs will change
hands as the result of the bringing
about of peace and two new faces will
be seen among major league mag
mates in the future. Charles Weigh
man, who has been president of the
Chicago Federal league club, will
purchase the controlling interest in
the Chicago National league team
from Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati.
Phil Ball and his associates who were
connected with the st. Louis Federal
league team gain control of the St.
Louis American league club from
Robert Hedges, Cal McDiamard, John
E. Bruce and others who have long
been connected with major league
circles.
The agreement gives immunity to all
men who have jumped their contracts
from both the major and minor leagues
of organized baseball as well as all other
Federal league players
All of them have been reinstated or
made eligible to organized baseball.
That there will be a wild scramble for
some few of the best Federal league
players was indicated by a provision in
the treaty that the Federal league as a
league, and which, insofar as actual base
ball playing is concerned ceases to exist,
will assume all of the contracts of Fed
eral league players.
In this connection rumors flew thick
and fast tonight regarding the future
status of a number of Federal league
players. One that would not down
despite the lack of confirmation was that
Benny Kauff, of the Brooklyn Federal
league team, would be seen next spring
in a Giant uniform.
Semi officially it became known that
several former Federal players will be
seen on the New York American league
club.
The agreement does not go into the
distribution of any players, and it was
announced that the bars have been
thrown down and that inasmuch as all
are eligible those who are for sale prob
ably will so to the highest bidder
The Federal league clubs in Chicago
and St Louis are excepted inasmuch as
Weeghman and Ba1! will be permitted to
keep what players they desire of the
Federal league clubs in these cities
The announcement concerning the re-
endorsement of the Ward interests in the
Brooklyn Federal league was short. II
was:
THE Ward interests will be reimbursed
both major leagues assuming this re-
sponsiblity."
No announcement of any figures was
given in respect to this, but it is au-
thoritatively stated it will be 100000
payable $4,000 a year,
These five principal conditions took lit
tie of the time of the meeting, which eX-
tended over two days. The chief stumb-
ling block in the way of quick decision
tc have peace was the international
seague The Buffalo Federal league club
wanted to consolidate with the Buffalo
International league club, but the Inter-
national league would not agree to this
Jack Dunn of the Richmond, Va, team
appeared here today and demanded an
International league franchise in Balti-
more. 1t was reported he made an offer
for the Federal league grounds. The
Federal league made counter PROPOSE
ton, but the difference in the two figures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
BALTIMORE CLUB
WILL TRY TO HALT
I PEACE PROCEEDINGS
Will Request Judge Lands
Not to Dissolve Suit-Over
900 Stockholders in Club,
Making Minor League
Team Impossible

Baltimore, December 22.-While ENJOYS
from the Federal league and organized
baseball tonight signed a peace pact, it
was learned that the Baltimore Federal
club officials will try to block the plans
for ending the war by requesting that
the antitrust suit before Judge Lands
be not dissolved.
An influential stakeholder of the Fed
eial league club previously made the
statement that it WAS improb able that the
present corporation could take over the
International league franchise He said
the stock is SO distributed among 900 per-
scns that it is not within IRE range of
possibilities to operate a minor league
team, proposition considerably smaller
than that for which the corporation was
formed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

was so wide that no agreement was
reached.
However, in order not to delay the
signing of the peace treaty it was mutu-
ally agreed that a committee be appointed
with full power to act in settling both
questions relative to the International
league.
Those who signed the agreement were:
August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission; President John X.
Tener of the National league; President
B. b. johnson of the American league;
President James A. Gilmore of the Fed
eral league; President charles WEIGH
man of the Chicago Federal league club;
Harry Sinclair of the Newark Federal
league club; Secretary j. Fl. Farrell of
the National association; President Ed
ward Barrow of the International league
and President Thomas Chivington of the
American association.
When asked what disposition would be
made of the suit of the Federal league
against organized ball charging violations
of the antitrust law now pending before
Judge Lands in Chicago, President Ten
err of the National league acting as
spokesman, said: "The suit will be
withdrawn
Mr.. Weeghman, who will become the
new owner of the Chicago Cubs, intend
ed to leave tonight for Texas to make
the final transfer. as Mr.. Taft is on a
hunting trip there. He changed his mind
at the last moment, however, and will
see Mr. Taft on January 4 on his return
to this city.
The committee to take up the Interna-
ticnal league question will meet here in
conjunction with the annual meeting of
the national commission January next.
1t was announced late tonight that all
suits pertaining to baseball pending in
any court would be withdrawn in the
next day or two.
When asked tonigti~ as to the future
status of Roger Bresnahan, Charles
Weeghman. who will purchase the Cubs,
said: 81 do not know what disposition
will be made of Bresnahan. Tinker, of
course will be our manager, and that is
as far as 7 have taken up the question
of players"
!! The national commission issued state
ment tonight prasng the attitude that
was taken during the entire negotiations
by President Gilmore of the Federal
league
He has played the game with the cards
on the table and has been fair in every
respect" said the statement.
A majority of those who attended the
meeting here departed for their homes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

I tonight, following the adjournment of the
| conference
Phil Ball, who gains control of the
st. Louis Americans, stated tonight that
Fielder Jones would be the new manager
| of the team. Inasmuch as Branch
Rickeys contract as manager of the st.
Louis Americans expired last season,
nothing definite was given out officially
about him, but rumors had it he would
retire from the game.
81 doubt the authenticity of that inter
view" said Charles Weeghman here to-
night when shown the dispatch from
Corpus Christi quoting Mr.. C. p. Taft
,, as saying that the Chicago Cubs are not
for sale.
81 cannot go into details on this mat
ter" Weeghman continued, and | will
not discuss it other than to say Mr..
Taft's word to me is good enough for
me regardless of anything else. L like
wise believe my word to Mr.. Taft is good
enough for him. That is all l care to
say on the subject"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

Make This An Electric Christmas
Electric gifts breathe the spirit Of the
times-they are up to the minute, bring
ing the recipient the very latest modern
conveniences in artistic, useful, .neces-
sary home things. #
We illustrate only few of the electric things
that tighten home duties and increase home
comforts. We have large variety of Coffee
Percolators, Chatting Dish Sets, Bread Toast
ers, Egg Cookers, Vacuum Cleaners, Lamps,
Electric Irons, Disc Stoves, Electric Washing
Machines, Curling Irons, Electric Shaving
Mugs and Shaving Mirrors, Vibrators, Sew
ing Machine Motors, Imported Christmas
Tree Lamps. No extra charge for cord and
attachment plugs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
YALES FIRST ATHLE ETC
FIELD WAS FOUNDED BY
AFF'S FATHER
Together With Henry White Started Collection
That Gave Eli First Athletic Field-Praises Bull
ly for Wonderful Playing Also Hands Bouquet
to Mike DOnahue
BY WALTER CAMP

scrub or second eleven, and no more faith
full pair could be found.
Neither one of them had chance on ac-
count Of physique to make the varsity,
but they were interchangeable in their at
tendance and in their work. Now in those
days it was a great deal more difficult to
get men to play on the scrub" team than
it is today, and by the middle of the
season there were usually so many deser-
tons that it was hard even to keep up a
second eleven, but these two stuck it out
to the end of each season.
These two men were Adrian Sebastian
VandeGraaff and Henry c. White, both
men of particular promise in the scholas-
tic work of the university. They started
the ball rolling and before it stopped a
sufficient fund had been subscribed to
make possible the purchase, with a con-
siderable mortgage, of some % acres of
land in the western portion of the city,
which became the Yale field and which
Continued on Page Eleyen)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

BY reference to my review Of last sea-
son, it will be noted that 1 referred to the
excellent play of VandeGraff, southern
tackle who has been noted this season by
sporting writer's. There is history in
this that shows direct connection in the
process of development of the game and
shows how little football seed sown
in the proper places bears fruit many
fold
Back in the very early SOS at the time
when athletic facilities were small and in
terest just beginning to be quickened,
group of men at Yale college, as it was
them not satisfied with the athletic ia
cilities offered by the rental of a place
called Hamilton park field sur
POUNDED by a herse-raee track-deter-
mined to make an effort to raise money
for field for Yale of it's own. Two of
these men were men who played on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
GIANTS SECRETARY
. CLAIMS NO PLAYER
IS WORTH $4,000
Question Arises at Meeting
of Directors of New York
Nationals Over Serv-
ices of Baker

New York, December 22.-Is any base
ball player worth to any club an outlay
of $4,000 for one season?
This interesting question arose recently
at the headquarters of the Giants in the
Fifth avenue building during discussion
of what it would cost to secure the serv-
ices of Home Run Baker, who is in
demand by the owners OF the Yankees,
White Sox and the New York Federals.
Secretary John B. Foster of the New
York club, whose opinion can be taken
as representing that of his own club and
club owners in general, says that not only
Frank Baker would not pe worth the
money but that even Ty Cobb, the ac-
knowledged biggest drawing card of the
American league; Walter Johnson, the
star pitcher of that organization; Grover
Cleveland Alexander and our own Christy
Mathewson would not be paying invest
ments at an expense of $4,000 per season
individually.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
CUBS NOT FOR SALE

Corpus Christi, Tex, December %.
THE Cubs are not for SALE
This was Charges F. Taft's answer to-
night to a question concerning his atti-
tude toward the peace agreement be-
tween organized baseball and the Federal
league, which is said to include the pur-
chase of the Chicago Nationals by Charles
Weeghman. Mr.. Taft is on hunting
trip on his ranch near here and was
reached by telephone
There is absolutely nothing to the
report that President Weeghman of the
Chicago Federals will buy the Chicago
Cubs he declared. mo proposition for
the purchase of the Cubs has been made
nor have l made any propositions to sell,
trade or otherwise dispose of my ahold-
ings. The Cubs are not for SALE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
DerriIl Pratt Here

Derrill Pratt, former baseball and foot
ball star of the University of Alabama,
and now infielder on the st. Louis Amer
leans, was in Birmingham for several
hours yesterday. Mr.. Pratt, accompanied
by Mrs. Pratt, is spending the holidays
in Alabama, being the guest of relatives
in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
MAGEE TO YANKS

Cincinnati, December 22.-Captain Til
Huston of the New York Americans.
stated tonight that it was almost Certain
he would obtain Lee Magee. Il have a
number of promises and unless something
unforeseen at this time happens, L will
be able to get Magee from the Brooklyn
Federals within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23

This mysterious Masked Marvel"
who has swooped down upon the inter
national wrestling tournament in New
York like a ravenous wolf on a sheep
fold, gave a marvellous demonstration
of his strength and skill when for
twenty minutes, at the catch as catch
can style. he made a plaything of
Vladek Zbyszko. one of the accepted
headliners of the gathering Up to his
match with Zbyszko the masked one
had been throwing the lesser lights
with little regard for vaulting ambition
but i'll Ibyszko he was expected to hav /.
his hands full. The disillusion came.
however, and the man in the mask is
more firmly established than ever in
the regard of the fans, although no one
knows who he is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-23
MAGNATES SIGN,
TREATY AFTER LONG
PEACE CONFERENCE
~
l.
FEDS AND ORGANIZED BASEBALL SIGN PEACE
TREATY. ENDING WAR IN NATIONAL PASTIME
Agreement Reached After Lengthy CONFERENCE.-THE Major
Clubs Will Change Immunity Given All Jumpers to Out
awsA Other Treaty Made Public


t etogh
to the nation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
SoI.n, mad britii6sn 4Hsab:n, Don
Der beutidsn RssieruHs mi, Be-
aug auf ibre asbensmiiteI
abbdHsig isin.

2oHbon, 2. Gus. - SH Der ON
Wontag itattgefunbeneH Sisuna Ota
priisnssritts, in Der iikr bic 9srfii'
suns Der in England 5uriidssbalteH.n
GIsii9IobuHgen psrbaHDelt iuuro.. uns
terbreiiste Der gsneralsSolicitor Cir
5reoerid 6. Smitb cine bsihporens
erildruns Don bsm Waior Grie Dill
Ion pom 9eHeraIfiab. in Der mad bris
tiideu 3ufammsnitsuungsn unasfdbr
100000 perionen in Der Seiltidsn
4rmse bieNsn ooer unter Der 4ont,ols
Der bsutidsn RilitdrbsbSrbsn ilsbsn.
Wiit bsm 9usipeis Ioq na6gepie,
fen iusrben, baB Geute, bic unter ses
pObnIiteu 9srbdItHiiisH als 3iYiliftsn
beidiftisi iiHb. isst in 9isnitsn Der
beuti4eH ResieruHg itsbsn uno nidt
msbr CUR 3iDilbepolt.runa 9suti4.
lambs s.rednst iperoen ioHnsn uuo bab
babsr bic beidlasna6mien 2sbsnsmit'
tel in Dtrtlidtsit fir Die osuifasn
Wilitdrbsb0rbsn bsiiimmt pareu. 60
pirb srildrt, bab an ben Gii,nsabnsn
bic baupiiGdIi4 fir ben arisa organi.
iiri uHb fir bsHieIben perpsnost ipsrs
ben, 100000 Rann psrpsnost mir,
ben.
Sn ben arupp'i9en arisnalsn uno
5abrilsn un6 anbereu arisnaleH unb
6abritsH. bi. iib nit Der 6erItsIuna
pon arisgsmutriaI bsfaiIsu. 10000
Wann. unS in aOblenberaDertsn uuo
1yabriten. bic Sdube. aIeioer uno ans
b.rs fir bic qusriiituns Der arne
nptbpsnbigs Gesenitaubs bsrftsIIsn.
ipsitere 100000 Wdnnr.
Der G.nsrals Solicitor rttarts fer,
n.r, bab bic 6sutifs Rsaieru1a ii9
bds Rsdt DOrbtbultsn babe. anitatt Der
b.iiimmt.n Gslbbstrdss ben FruusH
unb ainbsrn bisIer aeute Rabrunas.
mittsl gu Iisfsrn. Wenn man anuebmt
SaJ pan isS,m Der 100000 Mdn.
n.r nur 3p,i psrionsn abbGnaia ieitr,
srs.be es iit, bab uHsefdhr 100000
Nmi6en DON Der Rssisruns. iniOpsit
Rabrungsmittsl in gstruht iommen.
abbansis i.isn uHb bab ss ansunshs
men isi, bab in aIIsr Wahrids:nIi&tsif
Biz bd&lasnabmtsu @Osrashs fiir ssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Die Gage bnr 0SariAa,
inflar.
Die Seuif4sH uub Osfsrrsi4,r riider
an bei6eH JIiis.In ibnku DOR.
Die Ruiien psrtbsibissn iid absr IN
psr5peifsltsr Weiie.

2oubon, 2. Dug. - Wdbrsni
bic oiisrrsi6iften @erbiinbst.r
fortfabrsu, an beiosn Gliiaslu ibrel
laHssn S6Iadtfront oorsuriidsn uni
on ben beibsn sItrsmsn Gliisslu pid'
tise 9ortheiIs erruHseH babeH. .Dis BIZ
einnabms Don Wlitau i'm ROrbsu uni
rpeiters GOrtf5ritts isnieits Don GbOlm
i'm iiib6tli9sH pOIsn, III bic Gag. Dol
Wari4au islbit uuDerdnbert uRo uH'
,lar.
1lsber bic plGns. Si. auf bic Rdu'
muRs Dari4aus gs3us babeH, finn
tpsnig peitsre eiHssIbsitsu in Gonbou
siHsstrOff.n. allen ani4sin Ha4 III
ab.r bic 3sit fur bic Rdumuns Der
Stabt nod Hi6t s.iOmmsn, psnialtsna
1T nod isins Ra4ridt. bic auf oi:
itattgefunbsns Rdumuns idIisbsn Iai'
fen i0nnts, siusstroffeH-
spansorOb. bic iiio0iiIi4 bon Dar'
f5au gsl.ssHs Geitung, 1T. tpis aus
gsrIinsr Nitibsiluns.n berporgtbt. fat
gang umsinselt. absr pon SDauaorOo
Oiipdrts, bis na5 Gbplm unb iibsr
bisis Stabt binaus. idmpfeH Die Ruff
fen. bic ssipuussu pOrSsn, bic eif.n'
babn auisuseben. in Der DerslpsifsItiin
@siis, periuhenb ben 9ormGrfa bss
GslSmarf4alIs Don Nadsnisn ssssu
Sas n0rbli4e poIen auf3nbal.eH, cine
g.pegung, bic, tpsun erfOlareni4. bds
ruiIiIts Centrum, bas iit Don Mar'
i4au suriidsisbt. srHitli4 b,SrOb.u
piirbe.
Qluf benz tpsitlid.n arisasiduuplaB
Bat ii4 ni4ts .rsisnst. ipas cine g(en'
berung in Der SituatioH pernrfa4en
t0nnis. Die britiiden MarinsbshSrs
ben melbsn absr, bab siu 6.itiidss
llni.ri.e6Oot in Der Ribs Der bsuti4en
aiihs einsn bsiti4eu 9orpssoboot'
3.rii5r.r in ben GruHb asbobrt babe
unS bab elm briiii9.s llntsriesboct i'm
Ularmaraueer ben Siirteu alItrlei
G6absn sussfiist unS Elm tiiriii2ss
aanpnsnboot ptrisust babe.
erilGrunssn. bi. In Der rufifdeH
0uma abssssben ipuroen. osutsn an,
bdb man in RuBIaub unb GnaIdnD
ernitIia bsmiibt 1T, bic Seriiats fiir
unipabr gu srilGrtn, bub bas suiIif9s
Doll ipes.n Der ssrtnssu esiitunasn Der
Gran3Ofsn unb GnsIdnbsr i'm Weitsn
uu5ufrisbsn isi, mas, peHn a ipabr
mare, fiir bal fyprtbshsbta Ssr Gluies
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
,4usg sgenpmmen unter un.
fereu .eigenen 9eDius
9uHgeH," agt 9raf
peued pu norff
gseneden II D orff.


2Oubor. 2. qug. 9raf Qlegdn=
Der 9enedenoorff, Der ruiiti4e Sots
idaftsr in 2onpoH, CAB am WOntaS
in 2pnoOR eine @rtldrung as, in Der
er ertIGrt, OaB na6 einem Subr bes
&rieess, in Dem bic 3iele RuBlanos
unO gngIanos tets bieielbeH gepeien,
eiH 6rieoen unmDgIi4 iei ruusges
rommeu gu unieren eigeneu geOtus
gmgen. t9lIio Ger geiiegtc oiftirt ben
6rieoCn. u. 3. G.)
lle5er Die Serilhtc, oaB HuBlGnS
nit Den GeiituHgsn Der @ntente Ill
litrten i'm DeiteH uu5ufrieOen lei,
iagte Der gotIdafter:
nGs piro geIa9t, OaB Oas ruiTiIde
9plt eine energiI6e SfferIipe i'm Dez
TIN erpartet babe, pGbreno bic Oeuts
ideR i'm Often Dororangen. gs mag
Iein, oab iolhes Der Sal 1T, es bat
1ih aber ntrgeHos cine Spur ppn uE-
pillsn betdnnt gemabt, uno bic pers
uilnitiqer Radridten, Die iih rllr
nit militdrtiheu WtDsIihteiten be-
ItGftigsn, limb unmer ausidlagsebeno
gepeien. gtirgen6s baben Die rietigen
glnitreHgpngeu, ole gn9Ion6 uno
8rantrei9 in ben 0aroousqen se=
mdat, me9r anertenruns sefunoen
als in Rublnnn" -"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
;3tpii hem2S eibiel unb Bug
8erTu9en bic Ruf fen in
Der7neifelter Deiie -
Stanb 3u halten.

- q II . q q II.
Berlin. iiber 2onoOn, 2. 9luguIt.
- Guasn 2ennboff, Der aorreiponoeHt
her ~3eituna am MittuQ". telegrdpbirt
tpie folQt pom oIterrei4iIaen Suupt.
auartier unterm Datum pom l. Gu-
9uit: (
.R0rblid pon Qu6lin finben pieoef
Geftiae aampfe Itatt. Oort uHo in Der
8eqenb Der aroben 8ieguna in bee
0eichiel. aeben Iicb bic RuiIen. in Dors
FER befeitiQten Steauneen bic gr0Bts
W}iibe, oas 9orriiden Der 0euti4en
aufsu6alten, ME es ifeint. I'm sSDon'
QprOO au retten. Der DiDerItdno iIf
hicr Elm enerQiI6erer ais petter Oitli4
9tptihen Der Wiepra uno oem Bug nd
Der Rud3uo Der Rufien am Sonnto5
fcrtqeieBt purbe.
.9ie oeutIaz0iterreiAiihe iSront iii
u. pieIer 9egeno ii6erlQ i'm 8orriiten.
gBo INNER Der FeinO Deriubt, eincH
StiiBpuntt au baIten. piro er 8urIds
cetrteben. Vie Ruiien baben iebt lire
8emiibunQen 0uf0eQeben. bic DeutIA,
1ItsrreihiI6en 2inieu tpeiter am Bug
6inuuf. in Galiaien. au ourfIbre6en.
nodosm lie bei ie6r qeringfiigigcr Gra
foloen iebr iaipsre 9erluite srlittea
Eo oEer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03
Silla's S6refens Tegi'
neut.
MeEitaniiter GonoittOrs ertIdrt, baB
bic 9sr. Staaten 3ur 9ole 9e=
ben t0Hnen.

CT 9aio, Ser. 2. Qus. 9i,
9iQa 6drntipn in Su3maH, q
Uleilen flolia DON bier, an Der me-
riitauiI6sn Ruropeitbabn, bat, 30C
Usann tart, reOoItirt, iRrs Sffi8isr:
gefangsn senOmmsu uHo iia Tur
GarranSa ertIGrt. 0ieier geridt
piro Don gdbHbeamtsn beitGtigt.
Glgaio, Seg., 2. 2lug. &dufs
leute, pelae bier eingetrOfien iino. sr=
ildren, OaB 9iiGa am SamitGg IN
GegeRpdrt elmer 4n3abl meritdHiiaer
unO ausIduoii6er 8eiddftsleute in
Gbibuabud ertIdrte: Die umerituz
niIte Regierung tam CUR 9Ole ge-
BEN" Gr lief i'm geriammlunSs'
Sual oes GpuDerneurs YulGItes IN
gruber Wut6 auf unD Gb uHo iditr
telte ieine 6auit i'm 9eiihte Der
aauflsute, iNoem er nit 5prnbesnoer
Stimme ausrief: sd psroe 5bre
GeihGfte gum geiteH oes Staatss
.onfis8iren, Sire 4ngeiteuten rperOeH
bier hlsjbsu uUo oas 8eT6dft unter
Geitung meiHsr 2lgenteu peiterfibren,
Sic babeu ous golt beitpbIen.
Nprgeu Wiittug Diro etn 3ug berett
itebeu, i'm Sic 2tusldnoer an b.!
Gren3e gu bringen. @ir iino bier
arm uno id peroe peosr grpo nod
WuFsr gum 3uge itidsn. SH3piibeu
t6nnen Sic, 2tmsritausr, 0eutihs
uuo 5ranSoien, 6ei SbreH reip. RE
sierungen prutsitirsn, meiHe Selsgru-
pbsnIinisH ite3sn S4nsn CUR gertus
1ung.
.gpenn osr amsritauiihen Rsgie
runo meine SanoIuRgspeiie nt6t gez
iGat, tam lie 5ur 9Oae gs6eu. Sd
babe Span3ig Sabre lang getdmpft,
uno bin niueus nod IoIange peitsr
gu tdmpfeu."
gu ben 5irmen, peIde our6 Die
Gepolturore betrOffsn yperoen, eeb0red
Der 2aosn DON SeteIieu &c 9egaton,
9ratauer, 3prt e Wobe. g. W.
Sbompfon, e. $. Booth, 8m. Bun
ion uno dnoere.
Der 3us nit BEN Oertriebsnen
aaufIeutsn 1T nod ni6t an Der 9rsns
&c etrsstrpffen.
gu ben BON 9ilu bef6lagna4mter
9ef6Gften ssb0rt aud Die SObOnsrd
Gottonieeo gruoucts Co., cine britis
Tas Jirma, peI6e nit siuem SupttaI
Don $5,000,000 sesriinoet puroe rHo
Der @iuaiden Rssieruus $25o,0o0 s.'
5abIt baben ioa.
AZ meritanii6e aaufleute purben
rab Der &OufereH5 ius 8efdugrib ae
pOrfsu uub feds BON ibusn biraerih
tet.
AZ gentimetergef 6abe
mad Rubtanb uuter'
Deas.
2pnbpn, 2. 2luauit. - gDie Der
Central Isps aus llRitsrhnm asusl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

6ebrau6 Der bsutideH Resi.rung De,
itimmi isien.
(grauen unb Ginber BON Solbat.r
baben bemna9 nad britiihsr Sumani.
tat ieiR Rs6t gu leben-4. ). Rsb.)
Die gan5e beutf6s guums
poll Snbuitris unter
Der aontroll. bsr
Regteruns.
Rotterdam, iiber 2oEpon, 2,
Aug. = Die beutf9en 3situn9.n Be:
ridisn, baB bic beuifas R.aierung biz
aontrOus iibsr bic ean3e bsutfhe
gaumtpoIIinbuitrie iibsrHommsn babe
gs ssi4i.bt bi.s, pis aus Der betrsf.
fenben getauntma6aHg bsrDOrasbt
Oamit cine slsi6mdbise 9srt5siIuHa
BON gaumtpolle untsr bic Jabriter
Seutjhlanbs itattfinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-03

teit untsr ben aaiirtsn cine ungiiniiise
Situatiou ibaffen ipiirbe.
Soptit III Don tsiner autoritipen
Aueae anssoeuist porben. bab RuBs
Lamb bereit iei, .in.n Separatirisben
ab5uidlisBsn obsr bdb ss nit Der pos
Iitit GHglanbs un3ufriebsn lei uno
9raf Don 9sndsubOrff bat bic er,Ids
rung abgsgebeH. baB tpenn aud pieIs
Isidt Elm setuifer llnmutb in fsinem
Ganbs bsmsrtbar isi, neil bic 4aiirten
i'm DefteH RublaHo ni6t OurA cine
,rdftise SffsnitDe uutsrftiist baben.
DON 9suisnigsu, bic bic militdrii6s
Gag. psritsbeu. tsins unsiniiias ariii.
r.s