davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

1.-THE chauffeurs driving the Lamm
private cars, one the property of
Mr.. A. H. Lamm and the other the
property of ]. G. Lamm, did not have
any guns at all until about ten days
after the strike was on. Then one
night when we were loading the
girls, the strikebreakers, into the au-
tomobiles at the shipping platform,
A. H. Lamm came out in front of a
crowd and flashed two big revolvers
and hoIlered: Here Henry, here Earl,
p want you to take care of your
selves with these He told the strike
breakers loaded into the automobiles
they had nothing to fear. He said:
All these machines are travelling ar
senals.' He told me later in the even
ing he made that showing in order
to encourage the workers, who were
starting to fear violence"
Each time these sluggers tear up
a house this way word is sent to the
police and the police tell the news
papers another act of violence has
been committed by the unknown
vandals, supposed to be strikers"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
PLENTY OF IFS IN AUTO PHONE
CASE-LOTS OF FIGHT

1.-THE fight made by clubwomen.
the Penny Phone league and certain
aldermen to confscate the plant of
the Automatic Phone Co. is lost in
the city council an attempt will be
made to send it to a referendum vote
of the people.
IF the referendum vote is lost the
fight will center on the floor of the
council, where an attempt will be
made to defeat the selling ordinance.
IF this is lost an attempt will be
made to amend the selling ordinance
granting the city $5,OO0,000 of the
$6,30O,OO0 the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. wants to pay the
company for the property. This will
be for the franchise, the only thing
the Automatic Co. has which the
A. T. & T. really wants.
IF this is defeated the council will
be asked to find out who received
the $6,3O0,00O.
'.The gas, oil and electric light
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
CHURCH FED. SENDS LETTERS
ASKING AID FOR STRIKERS

Members of the Woman's Church
Federation of Chicago are today get
ting letters authorized by the feder-
atoms council, urging them to do
nate money to the cause of the strik-
ing garment workers. Mrs. G. NJ.
Mathers, president of the federation,
mailed the letters. ..
The letters are written in the name
of humanity. The letter does not
take sides in the strike, but simply
asks for money to relieve human suf-
fering.
Both the mems and women's or
ganized bodies of the Church Fed
Grafton, representing nearly 400
Protestant church in the city, have
issued pleas for donations to the
strikers fund. Many ministers will
from their pulpits ask donations next
Sunday.
-O-S6
L l. Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

committee of the city council is
packed" Morton L. Johnson told
Day Book reporter "Only four al
dermen of the seventeen comprising
the committee are for us. But the
council has twice gone over the
heads of these thirteen aldermen
and adopted the minority report.
Politician fnanciers are making
investments on the floor of the Stock
Exchange. Stock and bond issues of
the Automatic Co. have gone up from
9 to so cents on the dollar. Large
amounts are constantly changing
hands. Politicians think that the
vote which put over Ettelson will be
practically the same lineup on the
proposition of selling the Automatic.
"The stocks and bonds of this
company are a poor investment"
said Aid. Kennedy. 1--WE are going
to confiscate the Automatic Co. and
run the plant in the interests of the
city. If, by any chance, we are de-
feated, we will certainly look to see
where the money is going"
-0--O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

Greece may be forced to the con-
clusion the best way to keep her
neutrality is to can it
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

eu,r VIII Nc sienrgiicur a0trsss and
fn adirss hs nf Isues q Nause on
ihe epenne nisht Tho frlloWine fa,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

w fhe h-s is approximately 0as -,
i.ri iousrs 4 brick thrown th,,.,.
Obs. FRONT window furnished the r,h,'.,
,.lHln entrance several arrests I'll.
...r made among ths Mexican, II
nothing denritc has as yet been !.
covered
Another attempt was made Una. n.
confectionery owned by o. ii. NJ.
An .mpt, beer bottle was th,.s.
hrnuah Ga, upper part ~ the h..
window Noihlul was taken
n Urootc. of the Brooke E1eb,,,,
n.n Coz Sau Antonio LAST night 10
snort business trip.
II l,eDh formerly q thh n,
U., uow resident ~ Corpus chsr
$3.50. here today.
A. knnvltnn is back from saa 4,
f.uIU ur p short visit
Mw rlnrruc, McCumbcf via =,
It,u Nsiuut her par,nts ia tia u
. IHsu. again
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
DON'T MISTAKE The CAUSE
Many Corpus christi People Have H.
ncy Trouble and % Not Knr~ Il

ft. N.u have htDknchef
trD ,uu tired and worn QUIT
..l l1u nervous aud doprvm,di
tr fH. Sidney scrrcuons irrugulas'
Ieun pnlored contain scdimsnl
t ulr Kidneys zoe at faun
W tdues give wanlng q a.
fH, warming don't delay
t,st,d hiduos rcmody
H.II HHs Durpus Christi testimesY
Nr Iosrphn, Han 1919 Agna n
Dtrn CHRISTI SAYS . am glsd =
mmond po4ns kidue, Pills mtx
always nr.pod mr and ] sbs
fine sidney medicine !
..nf suffered from U1ckache o. ~
mf.u no Sidney complaint Or 81.
r.. ...r. Hul 5000 confident that Drrs
.H... f.U. have cured me-
I. 500. at sl dealers. pNt
mU. nA fnr klinc, remedy.-ss
klIn,t pills ihe SAINT hi
UH mI Foster Milburn ft
,. NHualo. y s Ndtertisemcii
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
PHELAN TO PLAY SECOND.

Chicago. Dec GI I-Artie Phcian who warmed the Cub bench last sea
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
Evans Minstrels.

Master Paul Van Dyke, is alnounc-
 ed as a yodler, in the list of vocalist5 accompanying Honey Boy Evans to the Auditorium next Wednesday,
 January G.
 There Is a pretty little tale connect ed with his engagement by George Evans. During the summer of 1910,
 Honey Boy Evans spent his vaca.
 tion abroad and his travels took him to the famed dykes of Holland. In the city of Rotterdam, one evening, he was attracted by boy who was yodling, as only the Holland young sters can. The minstrel man soon brought the boy to him The little fellow was apparently poor, for his clothes hardly covered him, and the subsequent talk and investigation COL frmed this first impress on. Mr Ev- ans learned that the boy lived with his parents. who were honest peasants and had a hard time making ends meet He made al offer for the serv- ices Of the boy to jcin his company and sing for American theatcreoors as he lad been singing that first night in the street of Rotterdam.
 When the boys parents found that their son would have to go to Amer ica to avail themselves of the offer they at once shook their heads "No,' they could not consent to that. He was too young, by and bye, perhaps, but not now" and so the minstre. lure was denied. But Evans has had many letters from the boys father h the meantime, and now, in his goth year, Master Paul is in America and singing each night as the boys of Hol- land do on their native heath.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
LYRIC THEATEn

The Lyric oc.crs a program of fea. turcs today three of the best pictures we could book, including a Keystone comedy. q Mary Fuller comedy drama and al Eclair drama
 We offer today the first Of d series of Keystone comedies featuring Charles Chaplin, entitled, His Tryst- ing Places There are no better comedies made than the Keystones, in fact no other company has the galaxy of fun makers that Keystone has The comedy offered today is one that will make its mark in joy circles.
 Mary Fuller, one of the leading lights in screendom, comes in a two part comedy drama. the character of picture that suits this yivacious star best The Nirtuoso" is the title and you will see Mary Fuller in one Of her greatest roles today
 Eclair releases The Game of Wits % with Carroll Holloway leading. and 1t is a splendid drama even for Eclair, a maker of good dramas.
 Then there is always che American
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

Judge C. r. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has securea the offices formerly occupied by AL torney A. J Murphy located at sol Central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National bank building. over Spencer's cigar store Phone GAG. 12-31.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
AUDITORIUM
Raymond Hitchcock.

Seats and boxes for Raymond Hitch- cocks coming engagement in The Beauty Shcp,' at the Auditorium next Tuesday, January 5, will be placed on sale at o'clock Saturday morning at Schneck's.
 The Beauty Shop is a musical comedy in which Hitchcock is said 10 have met with unusual success, at least that was the verdict that New York and Chicago placed on the piece, which is the work of Channing Pol lock. Rennold Wolf and Charles J. Gebest.
 "'The Beauty SAop" company prin- cipaIs and chorus. is an exceptionally large one, numbering as it does up- ward of one hundred people and comes here precisely the same in ey- cry particular as when The Beauty Shop" was presented at the Astor Theater on Broadway to many months of capacity performances,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
CLEVER WOMAN MORE
 CLEVER THAN POLICE
SOCIETY DISCUSSES ROBBERY THAT WAS PLANNED TO PROVE SHE COULD ACT.
 UALLY STEAL.

The entire local social world, when the facts are fully known, will be dis cussing a choice bit of gossip that has teen going the rounds il Hot Springs last night. and which involves lady who, to prove herself more clever than the police, at a recent social function, actually took a very valuable necklace. which was found later in her home She proved that she had told others she would try and get the necklace. for the reason that the host of the event when the necklace was stolen had taken the trouble to hire private detective Of course, she wasn't the real thief, as the evidence conclusively showed and, of course, too, no local persons are mixed up ia it, as this story concerns Julia Swayne Gordon. Lean Baird, Leo Delaney and other members of the Nitagraph staff and forms one of the main thoughts in their two reel society success, An Affair for the Police" which is the big feature at the New Central today Maurice Costello is also on the same program featured in The Product
 while Lubin offers a unique reel in "Flosse's Daring Loyalty" There will be on exhibition Saturday in the lobby of the New Central fifteen edu- cated monkeys, for the benefit of the young and "old young children. Start the New Year right by seeing todays big show. tAdvt)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
GLAS SPEED ADS

In the NSentlneERecord today will not miss any Of the really good things t1at arc on the market. and you like as not. will find just what you want
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
Cbe CbeaterS
ROYAL TnEATER

There is no more romantic page in early American history than the con. | quest of Canada by the English, when they wrested half a continent from the French in single big battle. Quebec was the most important city in the western hemisphere. Believed to be impregnable, the French rested easy when England invaded that country and threatened Quebec with fleet and army under General Wolfe. The battle of the Plains of Abraham. after Wolfe's army had floated past the city during a foggy night, climbed a steep precipice one by one and marshaled their forces on the Plains of Abraham above the city, where in a sanguinary conflict the French army under Montcalm was de- feated and Quebec and Canada con quered. Both General Wolfe and Gen. eral Montcalm died at the head of their troops, but the history of a na- ton had been written in their blood
 Sir Gilbert Parker has made this episode the subject of one of the most entrancing stories ever written, and the Schuberts have reproduced this bit of history in six masterful reels of motion pictures, which will be shown at the Royal today Every fea- | ture of this historical romance has i been presented The story hinges about United States army officer held as a hostage at Quebec to insure peace between England and France i There is a love story also bringing into the theme the nobles of early France who ruled and ruined Canada.
 No greater picture has ever been made The prices for today are ten and twenty cents, but there will be two other splendid pictures in addi- tion to the Schubert feature. Don't miss t.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
EUROPEAN WAR HAS
 REDUCED OUR EXPORTS
DECREASE IN EXPORTS FOR THE YEAR AMOUNT TO $4oo, 100000
 SAYS REPORT.

Washington, Dee. 31.-The war in Europe had cost the United States $3S2, ,S31. TIP in decreased exports up to December 1, according to state. ment issued today by the department of commerce. Exports to all coun- tries from the eleyen-month period ending with November aggregated $1- S67919,492, against $2,25O,822,664 for the like period in 1913. Despite this showing. however the November trade balance in favor of trhe United States was $79,+lL27l, and for the eleveI-montl period $l93,372,o ,o3G
 The November increase showed it's greatest gain in the crude and manu- factured foodstuffs sent to Europe, the 1914 total being $72,049 036, against s3S.7S76SS in 1913. The most striking demonstration of the effect of the war shown by the statement is the decrease of Germanys $4S,072 78A consumption in November, 1915 to $42.136 in November this year. For Belgium the decrease was from s. 999.169 in 1913 to $12l .S16 this year
 Imports from Germany did not show the same result. In 1913 the United States bought S14256.993 during No vember in German markets and in 1914, $11,9206SO during the same month.
 During the eleyen-month period Ger man imports fell from $165, ,939,26 in 1918 to $140,7OS,93S this year, while exports to Germany decreased from $31S.720, ,2J6 to $156,100,951.
 Exports to all countries except Au. stralia, France. India the United Kingdom and Italy fell off during No. vember from 1913 figures and for the eleven-month period only Australia, Italy and Russia increased ther American purchases. While the United Kingdom was the largest GUS. toner. taking s69, ,5S9, ,297 in American goods during November and $5l5.645.. 990 during the eleyen-monua period. the latter figure shows a decrease of approximately s1l000000 from the increase in November, taking $i7.O3t,- 754 last month, against $I77I11} in November, 1913
 In the grand geographical divisions of export commerce the figures show clearly the effect of the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

sute, certain corn ender ever known If you have tried other things by the score and will now try "GETSIT," '" you will realize this glorious fact
 You probably are tired of sticking on tape that won't stay stuck, plas. ters that shift themselves right onto your corn, contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on the corn Put two drops of "GETS4IT' on that corn in two sec. onds. The corn is then doomed as sure as night follows day. The corn shriyels. There's no pain no fuss, If you think this sounds too good to be true, try 1t tonight on any corn, calus wart or bunion
 'GlErSIT'' is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle or sent di- rect by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

Try a sentInel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
ArIingtOnE'EOteI andBafbS .r.-a..-c| AT, THE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. 6. RESERVATION.
AMERICAN PLAN

modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure o the highest type of resort patronage Beautiful obDy par Iors writing and and rest room over looking Reservation Park Every hall Ot each floor con nected the Mountain Park by steel bridges S5OOOO eX pended the past in completely rebuilding ana re- furnishing the Bath installing modern aci' iy for the perfect administering Of the mineral wa ters, including complete fydrOtherapeutic system ana automatic heating and Ventdtng Private elevator ser" from each floor the baths used exclusively tor the batherS.
  GA e e
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

son, will play second base the coming summer, President Thomas and Man ager Bresnahan announced today
 Thomas displayed a letter from Phean in which he said the last twin6es of rheumatism which both cred him last year had disappeared
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

Press Association war scenes, a daily feature at the Lyric.
 It is a big and good program today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
Corns Quit, Pains
 Stop, With ''Cels-lt'

Quit Plssters, salves and Whst-Nots.
 After using "GEl SIT" once you will never again have occasion for asking. What can l do to get rid of my corns?" "GETSIT' is the first
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-16
Dlunopol gebrOdJen.

GiicnDobncn mililct um /. Dc5cal
Der alle 5hiif8linicn iibcr Ole
groBcn GGen oilige6cn. - Der
Gric &onol ioIl mie0cr einc BE-
oclten0c &crtcbrao6cr merOcn..-
g8ihtige Cntidci0lng Scr 3pt-
ichcnitoutlihen @anoclS GomnIiIz
lion.
gSai6inQton, 10. Moi, - &n
elmer ser mcitrciNcnoten Cnti6ets
0ungcn Ser IeBten Sabre bat Die 5pi-
ihcnitaotlithc Soun0elS Gonm1iiIion
hcutc cntid)icoen, BOB GjicnbobncIL
uelhc GompfcrIinien altf oen 9roBen
Sce'n bciiben llno bctrci6eL 0iclel=
ben nod Dem /. 0c5cnbcr olf8eben
mililen. 0ic bultptiodliChItcn oltlls
den IrlnfliuicL ipclhc Den groB.
ten Ebcil scr SSrod)t 3pil@cn ocnnts
ldntl1hCn SQfeN llll0 0elll TSCllCll pe.
f0roern mcr0Cn bon Der GntiheIoun8
bctroficn, lm0 Die Gnticbeioun0 mag
oltd) 0obin filDrcn, 0aB Die @onoclS.
routc1, ilber mclhe Qflli0nen bon
Gonncn or5 Ncid)tbumS 6c3 @citcn5
6cforocrt mcrocL 9e0nOcrt mcrocn.
IN 9&irflicbtcit miro ourN oic Gnts
Ihciolm0 cine g8oiierItroBc iilr Ole
6ro6tbci0roerllng BON g}cm Dort
bis noM 9ulutb mo aloercl @aIcn
an W}jHiGon zee gelCGaiien.
Die Gouniilion 5ci8t ooroufbih
ooB Ole groBen 5ee'u, Die lett SoDren
BON eincr 6lDtte bcberriht luuroclL
mclhc ocn Giienbabncll geDorch
micOcr fiir ben l1nabb0ngigen Ser
fc6r 0c6iinct mo Der @rics&anoI III
Der 3utlrnit mieoer cine @ele8enbelt
erhGlt, Ole beocutcnOitc SonoelSper'
febrsooer 81 meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-16
'3epolntton
TN Sortugal ansgebros
den.

2iiinbpn ppm 2Snficr aus
bDnbarSlrf.
Ger ErdiiOcnt, Wonucl Oe 9lrriage,
on0cbIidb DcrIApunoen. = Or.
2llfonio Gotta, portltgieliider Ct.
4rcniierniniiter ioll ermoroet
mor0cn icin. - Die 5lotte an.
gc6li6 un Scr Gpitc ser GebeI'
lion. - gont6or6ement rihtet
qroBcn 56n6en on.-8ieIe 9er'
ionen 9et0otet.
Mo0riO, IS. Mai (pia Earis).
Scr GrGiioent Don Eortl8al, Wla'
mel oe 2Irria9a, ioIl oeri6plnoen
| icin.
RepolutiorGre erIaiien
Proclamation
Qonoon, 10. Mai. Cine
Meutcr, Gcpcitbe BON 2iiiabou beia9t,
0u3 reuolutioudre Gontite babe cine
Proclamation erIliien, lUelhe beia9t,
Dag Der 3Iued ser 9e.ueJung Ger iei,
cine mtrtlicbe Repllblit luie0er ber5u-
| iteIIeu. Gn3 Gomite mill cine natio.
male Regierun9 einieBen. IS er.
mubute Oa3 Golf, iid) nift 5ll 8e.
luulttbdtiQfeiten binrGibcll 5n laiien,
ionoern itb rltbi8 5ll perbalten lmo
aaeS ser uotonolcn RegIerln9 5n
ilbcrlaIien.
&iiio b boF. pom 6luiie aus
bonn barOtrt.
&onOon, 10. W9oi Sin He-
beQen 0eI1pooer bat pom Sluiie
GuguS ans Die Staot 2iiiabon bonn.
bnrbirt. GieS beiugen WielOlngen
aus Wobrio. Die BEL Ser Sabre agen.
tur elngelaufen inb.
9ieie GadIridten nerben alS uoffi.
5iea@ be5ei6net nno itommen oireft
aus 2iiiabon.
Go8 9omboroernent ollrd oie
] ariegSid,iffe bate 5ur Solge, oat
| einc 9ln5abl bon Yerlonen getootet
mo piele onbere perDllnoet puroen.
Ger ongeri6tete Wateriol S6aoen
mar unbeOelltenO.
IS ideint, ooB Sic 6lotte on Der
SpiBe ser reuolutiouGren 9emegung
ltebt
Eripot lleloungen, melde aus
2iiiabon in Wio0riO unlongten, beias
gen, bob Der Gonnlanoant oes por,
tll1ieiiihcr &reuBers IS. Sasco oa
0nmo" ermorOet luirroe.
Die @aruiion bon 2iliabon be.
nnbrte bis iebt nod Dem Fraiioenten
9lrriogu ibre 2opalit1t."
Or. u lionio 6 o ta er'
nor6et2
2o110olL Is. Dtai. - Cine De-
peihc bon Dtaorio al oos Hellter'.
iche TelegrapGenbureou beiagt, bort
UCrlautct gGril6ttpeiie, Dob Or. I'll.
ionic GoItu, Der eben1alige portugle.
hide BremierntiniIter, in 2iiabon er.
mor0et por0en lit.
(Gr. Gotta mar ein 6ilbrer Der De.
n1ofratii6en Hartei in Hortligal.
2!uBer in ieiner Gigenid)aft uls Sre'
micr bat er aud ais Jinan5' unb Su.
Itiaminiiter geoient. Gr War oer
llrbeber oe8 @eleseS 5ur Sennling
bon Stoat ino Stride lulo an6erer
antistlerifaler WaBnabmen.
Gr ipuroc als unnadgie6iger Ser
fc6ter Der Repoll,tion NIT ben Waf.
| fen be5eihuet, llno lit 5u brei per'
! I6ieOenen Wtolen in Die Serbanniing
| 9eidlidt noroen. gr ipurbe nlS ein
glnitifter Der tniBgliidten &epolution
i'm Sat1ltar beS Sabres 1908 ms
@ef6ngniB geidift.
g(nihIage aitf bas 2eber Gr. 60.
Ito's itno nid)t itreeipobulib gene.
| len. Sm Suli 1918 purhe er IN
Sontorem bun einem nit einem
gteIier bemafIneten Mann angegrif.
| fen, lub i'm September oesielben
Sobres muroe cine Serihporitng ge.
! gen iein 2eben aufgebedt. Sm Sc.
bruur 1915 periuf,te ein iitnger
Monu, giamens Sole Siltuns. Dr.
Gotta III Sporto 5u tobten. gsad Die
fem GreigniB ging er oifenbar mad
Sponien, oenn cine I'M glpril EN-.
Dinndeue 9Pit1tros0epe5dle Debate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-16

ner 0epeid)c aus Stodbolm bat ein
0ctihca llnterleeboot ben dlne0i'
ihcn Gonpfcr n@cle", oui Oer6ubrt
uou 9tencoltie noh StOdholnL I'M
wcit Sfu5en, G0ncruort, argebolten
lmo Oorouf nod 6olmito0, Shmc.
Den, gcieitet.
GiirfiiGcr GOrpc0o6oot-
ser itOrer ~ or eS.
Gonitnutinoptl, Is. W}oi. -
Sn Gonitontinopcl ipur0e beute amt.
lid onQefimOiGt, BOB Oo$ britiide
SHlndtid)iff y@oliotb" bon Dem tilr.
tii6en Observation-Disclosures rN}au'
penct s Wiillet" in Ocu @rlmO ge-
bobrt mltroc. Ger 3erit6rer tcbrte
lmpcriebrt nod) iciner @oii2 3nriid.
C0cr@crlu1t oc5 britiihcnS6lah
ihiffc3 mur0c am Gonncritog oifi-
2ieQ inn britiibeu llntcrbalrie onge.
fi.noilt)
9tcuc cnnliiGe &crluit.
liItCn.
&ouDon -. Wtui. - Oiii5ieqe
lmO niUtoiii}iclc &crlnitlillcn, mel-
9c bellte bier per0ifentIiNt wurOen
lmo oic 9tamcn bon ii6er 200 Cii3ie.
rem cntboltcr, itroten BON nrillofra-
tiI1en 9}alucn. llntcr 0cn Wcfalles
men iin0 angciijbrt: &ieltcnanf 2S. =.
HoOnep POM 6licgcr Corps. Elm Grlt.
Der Dc2 2orO 9iooucn; &or0 Spencer
Douglas Compton, cin lieutenant
Ger bcrittcncn @arOe, 9ru0er ma
Grbe 0c2 W}arQlri5 Don 9lortbonp'
ton; &icltcnont aeitb 2lntbonp
Stcmort BON Der o9lod g8at0",
Sobn Oe5 Gorl oi UnQUuap; S1nupt
mann Gni3 Upton bon Oen oJtoDol
Niilc5", 5Apiegeriobn BON Bis
count SempletoDn.
Sbcrltlieutenant Soro II. =. ga
ucn0ilb pon Den oHOpal 2ancaIter5"
lit lmtCr ben 8erlpnOctcu ongeiiIbrt.
Gr lit ein 9ruoer Oe3 Scr5og5 bon
IcUonibirc. Inter Den 8crlptn0es
ten bciin0et ltb alt1 lieutenant ST.
9untington in0 &ielltenont @.9ruce,
Sobn 0c5 &oro Bruce.
Nntiiapaniihe Nus I hrei.
tungen in Sontom.
Sunfom, China, bto Gefing, IA.
Mui. - Gin artiiapaniider 9(us.
brrd reiltltirtc geitern glbeno aus
Scr geiicm erfolgten 9lusgo6e bon
Girtltlaren ltnbetannter ltrbe6er.
ifoft, no6 0encn Die joponiidle &o.
Ionic cine NaroOe 3ur 6eier 6es Sic.
Qcs itber China Deranitolten miiroe.
Iie 2doen ipur6en geihloiien uno
Waiicn periammeltcn iih an Ser bri.
tiihen Gon3eiiion, Inn 0ie iaponiihe
4rojeiiion ur}lIebeu. 0ret inpanis
ibe Sa0en nur0en geplilnoert un0
5luei Sapancicn oerleBt. 9ritiihe uno
ruiiiic6e TreipiQige 8erIreuten Die
2(ufriibrer nit aufgepflan5tem 9a.
Donet, ebe ein 5ilr llnteroriidling oe5
2luiIton0c5 beiobIene5 Hegimert fi.
neiii6er 1ruppen orlangte.
1ie iapuniife @arniion iuuroe
berousgerufen 3og iih aber auf oas
griu6en oe5 6ritiihen Gonilils uno
ser 4ineiiihen s(ntoritaten 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-16
Sdlabamtsbcamte betrciten Die Sln'
naben.

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mort oui 0as @eiu6 I'M einen Gin
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tional 9anf" eingereidbt. 0cfanntIl0
nerOen oie 8ennnnten beihulOigt
Oic 9onf our6 cine COMPUTATION 5u
untergrobcn pcriuht ba6cn. Gle Ant
mort lit cine pollltGnoige Ncrueinung
uQer 9(nflagen Der ganf.