davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22

competition or exhibition upon a team on
which there were professionals, but who
himself had not been paid to play or
coach, or who IN any mianner except "of S
his amateur status affected: or without
having first obtained the consent OF the
organisation governing such sport 10y
having participated there I'm any individ-
ual public competition or exhibition with
or against professional, but who OK
cept by reason or such essoClhtihs h"F
not had his amateur status affected.
should Have PRrdOninR Power.
Having covered this field the commit
tee suggests that any organization gov
erning n sport should have q pardoning
power by which 20 relieve an amateur
OF the effect OF his acts IL II were shown
to its satisfaction that such acts were
committed through Ignorance, inadvert-
ence or excusahle error.
They recommend that n team OF ANA
tours representing a we'll established
organization should not be prevented
from participating In a public competi-
ton or exhibition against team COM
posed Of professionals. This has refer
ence TO foot ball games where a single
professional player on team makes the
entire team professionals, n fact which
caused some cancellations OF games be-
tween colleges during the 1915 season. II
also has reference to track and field
athletics. where members OF the team
compete separately in a regular series
of standard events and not merely ono
or more special contests.
In recommending penalties, the COM
mittee advises that any ono who il guilty
OF an act set down in clause "A" shall
| a.
amateur in any sport. In clause "B'' he
shall never be permitted 70 compete "a
| an amateur In a sport or sports In which
the act WAS committed, but after a period
OF five years has elapsed, he may b'
restored to amateur standing in any spor
other than that IN which such act wa
committed.
Permitted to Apply.
In clause CO. he shall not be permltte
during the period of his coaching o
training, to take part in any amateur
competition but on his ceaslng TO coacf
or train he shall be privileged TO apply
| TO the governing body of any sport othei
than that In which such act was com
mitted, for permission TO compete as ar
amateur. After a period OF five years
has elapsed from the commission OF tho
act, he shall be privileged to apply fol
permission to compete as an amateur by
the governing body in that particular
sport upon assurance being given Of nc
future violation on his part
This would enable n paid college foot
ball coach TO regain his amateur standins
in tennis, golf or any other sport in one
year and at foot ball after lapse Of five
| years.
Under clause I'd" a person who ma,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
NEBRASKA CENTRAL GIVES
LETTERS TO FOOT BALL MEN

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Dec. n.-(spe-
cial 1.-THE varsity foot ball letter for
the season OF 1915 has been awarded to
the following men at Nebraska Central
college: II. Hanson, captain; Wilder
Bennett, Wright Packet, Meisner, e.
Myers, II. Myers. E. Hanson. Smith,
Wardnan. Engel. Hunt, Johnston. Hook
EFT and G.. Hanson.
The letter men have elected Claude
Bennett OF Central City. the star right
tackle. captain for 1915, The teams new
manager. Lawrence II. Woodward of
warrensburg, n. Y, has the 1915 sched-
uIe well under way and promises list
of games exceeding anything heretofore
attempted by the college.
The basket ball schedule Is nearly com
pleted, a feature of which will be an
eastern trip. during which games will be
played at Lincoln and Omaha with Cot
ner university and the University OF
Omaha. respectively The prospects for
successful team are the brightest In
several seasons past and a large squad Is
nightly practicing for the opening game
| in January.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Motion ITO Succeed
Booker Washington

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Major Robert T
Motion of Hampton Institute. Hampton.
Va, was selected to succeed Booker L.
Washington as president of Tuskegee In.
stitute, Tuskegee, Ala. at a meeting OF
the special committee of the trustees of
the institute here today. The choice was
unanimous.
Major Motion will not be installed as
head of the famous negro institute until
the commencement exercises in May 1916
Until that time he will give his services
to the campaign for the Booker T. Wash
ington memorial fund.
The new head OF Tuskegee has been
commandant of cadets Mt Hampton since
1890. He was born in Virginia and is Of
pure negro parentage.
In statement issued by the commit
tee st is declared that by the election
of Major Motion. "the policies and aims of
the institute will continue unchanged"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
AMATEUR MATTER
UP BEFORE MEET
Various Questions Will Be Taken
Up at New York Session
Monday.
MAY LAST OVER A WEEK

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-hTe amateur
and other questions OF vital importance
to athletic competitions will be discussed
at conference here next Monday by
representatives Of the governing bodies
controlling the several branches of anna
teur sports. The conferences may last
throughout the week and In all probab bill
lily a definite agreement will be reached
os to what constitutes an amateur and
how such standing may be forfeited and
subsequently regained.
Prior to the meeting the delegates will
be furnished with a list of suggestions
compiled by the executive and advisory
committee Of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton OF Amateur Athletes of America
These suggestions were formulated at a
meeting held here yesterday and are
given out for what they are worth but
not as definite conclusions in regard to
amateurlsm.
The committee describes an amateur
sportsmen as one who engages In sport
solely for the pleasure and physical ben
efits he derives therefrom and TO whom
! sport lie nothing more than a vocation.
How TO Lose Standing.
In the opinion Of the committee a per-
/ son should cease 10 De an aindteuT oy
committing any of the following acts:
| A-By competing OF giving an exhibit
ton in any athletic sport under an as
| sumed name, or by being guilty or any
fraud or other grossly upsportsmanlike
conduct in connection Herewith.
| BLY, directly or Indirectly receiving
! pay or financial benefits In consideration
| Of or as a reward for participating In
| any public athletic corporation or exhi-
| bition.
C-By directly or indirectly. receiving
pay or financial benefits in consideration
OF OF as reward for ingtructing or
preparing any person in or for any ath-
letic competition. exhibition OF exercise.
| n D-By granting or permitting the use
1 OF ones name TO advertise or promote
! the sale OF or TO act as the personal so
| lcitor for the sale or as the actual sales
man. OF sporting goods, prize trophies or
other commodities for use chiefly in or
| In connection with athletic games or ex-
| hibitions; or by engaging for pay or IL
nanclal benefit in any occupation or bus
| mess transa actions wherein his usefulness
or value arises chiefly from the public
| ity given or to be given TO the reputa-
| ton or fame which he has secured from
| his athletic performances, rather than
| from his ability TO perform the usual and
natural acts and duties incident TO such
occupation or transaction.
Ely having played in any public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Germans Destroy
Over 700 Vessels

BERLIN. Dec. Abby Wireless TO
sayville.) 1T Is stated on competent
German authority" says the Overseas
News agency. that since the beginning
OF the war to the end of November last.
734 enemy ships with tonnage OF 1.4f7. e2s
tons were destroyed. OF these J6s. with
Lots 4s2 tons were destroyed by sub
marines. and n!nety-three. with a,7Os
tons by mines.
'Of the ships destroyed ga, with 1.23l. s44
tons, were British, which means a loss
Of SO per cent Of the total British ton
mage"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
COMMERCIAL HIGH FLOOR
TEAM STARTS PRACTICE

Twenty candidates turned out for the
first practice at the call of Coach Drum
mond OF the High School OF commeree
yesterday morning at the Young Mems
Christian association gym. This is the
first year Commercial high has put out
a basket ball team. so much cannot be
said of the prospects. However. several
promising players who appeared for prac.
tice, are Rokusek. w. Reeves. @. Reeves
Milleberg and Conhiser.
Manager Conhiser has arranged gameI
with University Place, South side and
Fremont. The Commerce team Is willing
to book games with any high schoo
quintet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22


the loquacious Native Son crossed bats
with Willis Fitzgerald, the Brooklyn
candy man.
Although they've never said that the
Spider went to college" he has quite a
lingo of his own.
The night that James fought Willis.
Mr.. Kelly was in the corner and Mr..
Kelly was tossing advice about with
negligent abundance.
"Della-Britt" yelled Kelly, at the top
of his voice. 'Della-Britt" The wise
ones eyed one another and said. That's
a code signal; watch something happen"
Mr.. Britt, however. was calmer than
ever. After each rally Kelly would yell
again. "Della-Britt!" and James would
slow down to a walk. The fight went
twenty rounds and Britt was handed the
decision.
Tom Mulvey of the club, bit worried
over Kellys code CAB, asked James in
a whisper, just what the dope on Della
Britt" was. James started to laugh, hit
the Spiders pronunciation of delib'
idea of English"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Church Collections
Forbidden in Mexico

BALTIMORE. Dec. H.-Cardlnel Glib
bons announced that he had received q
letter this afternoon hrom the archbishop
Of oaxaca. Mexico, informing him that
the Carranza government had forbidden
collections TO be taken i'm Catholic
churches. Confessions have been for
hidden for some time, according to the
archbishop.
He recites many Of the conditions
among the clergy and the nuns" said the
cardinal land It makes one shudder TO
think of these outrages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Denver Revolver
Club Second in
: National Match

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The Denver Re-
volver club team finished second. with
7s2 points. in the military revolver match
OF the United States Revolver association,
it wa sannounced today. The event was
won, by the Pennsylvania state police
team, with 1853 points.
Other results in the national outdoor
championship contests of the association,
which took piece last October, were an
nounced as follows:
Match A any revolver. possible 800;
Hans Roedier. $50 points,
Match y. any pistol possible 800; George
Armstrong. NS points. go
DR. 7. A. Shook, 623 points. 40
Match F. pocket revolver. possible 2oV'
Or. d. A. Atkinson. 2i2 points;
Shook, LISA points: DR.. ID. a; Atkinson,
IL ~ points, f. II. Dreher, l,2l6 points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
JOLIET CONVICT is SLAIN
BY C0MRADE WITH CHAIR

JOLIET. H.. Dec. 2l-Jasper Perry.
serving fourteen years for attempted
murder. killed Frank Harrod. another
convict, IN the ponicnHlry today.
The convicts were lining up 10 march
to supper this evening when the attack
was made
You stool pigeon" Perry cried as he
sprang toward Harrod. In his hand he
wung the les Of a chair which he
brought down with crushing force on
HarrOd's head. The latter died an hour
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
HAMPTON HIGH TEAMS
WIN OUT WITH EASE

HAMPTON, Neb.. Deo 2.-(spectal.)-
The Hampton High school basket ball
Flippers swamped the Glltner High school
on the local floor. % TO ., and the second
stringers defeated the Glltner High sec
ond stringers. II to 4. In playing Hamil-
ton county teams the Hamilton first team
has scored 277 against its opponents "a,
20 without doubt Hampton may claim
the county championship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Families Battle with
Guns in Land Dispute

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Dec. 2l--A
feud over the ownership of land occu-
pied by the contending claimants was
responsible today for a pitched battle
with rifles, shotguns and pistols between
two families at Dodd Hollow near here.
On one side. Mrs. Alma Kuehne was
killed; on the other, Guy Hunter was
shot through the arm. Hunters wife
who is accused OF firing the shot tina
killed Mrs Kuehne; A. T. Lawrence and
Andrew Kuehne, son Of the dead woman.
were arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22

ceased 70 permit his athletic name TO be
capitalized may on positive assurances to
that effect he returned to good standing.
Offenders under clause "I1' may on
similar assurance be reinstated IN any
sport other than that in which the act
was committed and after the elapse OF
one year he may DO permitted to compete
in the sport in which the act was COM
mttted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Madison Meeting
Opposes Removal

MADISON. Neb.. Dec n.--tspeciai)-
Retaining the county seat at Medison II
the subject uppermost in the minds OF a
large majority at Madison county citizens
at this time. monster mass meeting at
the city hall Friday afternoon, made up
largely OF farmers from every part OF
the county. declared unqualifiedly as OPP
posed to the removal OF the court house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
SUFFRAeETTES PUT ONE
OVER ON G0VERNME

LONDON, Dec. IA single sheet OF
foolscap, closely typewritten on both
sides, takes the place this week OF the
customary issue Of Britannia. the organ
OF the Women's Social and Political
union, which was raided by the police.
Christabel Pankhurst continues IN this
0veI issue the suffragette attack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
NEW YORK AMERICANS
TO BUY "H0ME RUN BAKER

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-'Home Run
Baker" whose contract is held by the
philadelphia Americans. probably will be
sold to the New York Americans, Charlie
A. Comiskey, president OF the Chicago
Americans, said today. Comiskey has
given I'D ali negotiations 10 ootsin Baker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Lyons Teams OutcIaSsed.

OAKLAND. Neb. Dec I.-(Special Tel
eEram. )-Oakland High school basket ball
team conquered Lyons twice on the local
rirls winning, IS to Z. The boys game
was close in the first half. but the secon
half saw Oakland make goals too often
Lyons girls were outclassed In all DEPART
ments, scoring only one goal ia the first
half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
WiIIie RItchie VIctor.

PHTLA DEL .PHIA. Pa. Dec. 2l--Willie
Richie former lightweight champion. de-
feated Eddie McAndTews. a local ID hit
"a eight In a siX-round bout here tonight
Richie had the better OF every round.
although McAndrews fought pllckily and
came back strong at the finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Pin Meet al Cedar RaDids.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec A.-Mayor
John r. Ford Of this city, president OF the
Iowa State Bowlers' association, today
announced that the state tournament
would be held at cedar Rapids. Febru-
airy 5 TO Z, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
SHELBY ROLLERS MAKE
GOOD AVERAGE ON ALLEYS

SHELBY. Neb.. Dec. 1.-Cspeoial)-
Shelby has three bowlers who last week
made remarkable averages on the local
runway. The score for the three games
was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
just an Earful
BY Tad

You o Oh. resi-
OF
of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
nrItton TO Face Welsh,

AKRON. o.. Dec. 1.--Jack Britton of
Chicago will substitute for worlds cham
pion lightweight Freddie welsh here De-
cember 2S against Johnny rGiffiths. They
will box twelve rounds at catchweights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22

hOuTs
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. H.-Representa-
tives Of Organized Base Ball and the
Federal league. who met here today to
take up the negotiations looking toward
the ending of the two years base ball
war. were optimistic that the long strug-
gle would end before the present meeting
adjourns.
1t was learned here today that IL peace
negotiations are carried to a successful
end. Mr.. Charles weeghman. will prob
ably leave for Gregory. Tex. where he
will see Mr.. Charles p Taft to conclude
the purchase Of the Chicago Nationals.
An hour after the National commission
and the representatives Of the Federal
league went into session. Secretary Far
rell of the National association anc
President Barrow OF the International
league, were called before them. No in
timation as to why their presence was
required or the nature OF the discussion
was given out.
Taft NoncOmmittaI.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. n.-Charles
p. Taft. principal owner Of the Chicago
National league club, was here today
enroute to his ranch at Gregory, Tex.
where he will spend two weeks on a
hunting trip He would neither deny nor
confirm the report that he was offered
$4,000 for the Cubs franchise.
American association clubs will put in
claims for Federal league players who
cannot be used by the majors, President
Chivington said. The International
league. it was reported, was chiefly in
terested IN the Baltimore and Buffalo
Federal league players who may be
turned over to President Barrow's league.
Major league clubs already are planning
70 corral the better known Federal play
ers. The New York Nationals are after
Lee Magee. Bonnie Kauff and Gene
Packard. it was understood. Mr.. WEIGH
man said he expected to big for McGee,
too.
The Federal league umpires will be
taken care Of it was announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
Hog Records BroISen

HOG RECORDS broHeh'
SIOUX CITY, Dec. H.--The hog re-
ceipts on the Sioux City market broke all
records today. 1851 head being received
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-22
BASE BALL MACS
SAY PEACE NEARS
Moguls Optimistic that Long Strug-
gle Will End Before Meet
ing Adjourns.
MINORS BEFORE CONFERENCE
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 2.--Charles
Weeghman Of the Chicago Federal league
club will obtain control Of the Chicago
Nationals while Phil Ball Of st. Louis
will buy the st. Louis Americans IL the
peace treaty between Organized base ball
and the Federal league is signed. Ac-
cording to a statement coming from the
conference OF these two bodies tonight.
settlement will be reached at an early
hour"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-16
Gtbfn Wtttniut 1T Rurpatbtn au1,
SeIcrrcider maden segeN 700 Wcfangenc.
7leue fram,aIlfd)c Aneritfr rrfulalus.
2seri6t oes oentfden &emerafta6es.

Scr II, i5 9prl - Sus Seudc 9rmee NanptQna.r ercR
nutcr 6cm bentgcn 9anm ben nad) itebsuOen @eridt:
o1n Scr 0egHO 3uden Woae nno Der Wue gab gtern
onsidllcnd iiore 0eicdJe
Nn9rffe Der Srnuucn berRGb Iarule, gSaSe
Ee Eretrc nnb m8nng norShl Mauunper un Hbli
Observation-Disclosures rcuirten in euem Seblidlage"
Nnlicn btfcnnen lid q gcI d. lagen
&c5Isid br Sitatiuu in &arpabn Spe
5Nbcrdt bcs oenidcn rmee&anptanarters Sulsenbes:
Ser %crInh Der nen, NIT ser Scngsrn9srmee Eremp
eucn 6nbrnd mad ngarn ersmiman it cbadaaen 6bniu
lang aud Der %ern nber a Den EtSnfia EuR
nnOringn NGom Der niNibr Nuaif he S,etrppo Seu
nr5 cnogMg Steben g at Oerindu Die Hnien, We
ter Otd un5narein mnrbn aber audi Der gGlc au
5Onma nit ucrn &erlnten urHf seuurisn Die 9naisfra
Mnien bat Ndlidl nadlaelaiicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-16
2le6srltdt orr gcgrisen Sriegsna6ri6ten.

Der bridjr 9amper u@tarmiaan" lit nabe benz North
Niuber TenerIf in Ser NorO bnrd Elm oendes Snndbuut
5nm Sinen gehrad uurbn. Ndt Mi9lieber Der II Wnun
5ableubcu Weiatnng unen getpmmen en.
Sans in Der NGb pcrielben Stele lit Der neSeranSide
Snmper oNaWp" tOrpeort uOrbru Die Semaunmng SireS
Gdiifcs urrbC gcree
yad) elmer Sepede M uibcn olen uer buiGnoidle
6idcrbampier pon ccntdcn areasdiien aeapert un ua
GnrbaDen gcbradlt uDrbcn iein
Nnd elmer NafHuoignng ScS brtiden lnterS Strssiefre
tGra i'm nterbnnc belanien it'd Die sbcrgen Ceiammper.
lute Der Gn9Gnber ali 139,341 Wianu.
Der Sentide NeneratabYbrdt bcfnnoet ban Die 1nlcn
lest lire Cifeuue in hen Anrpntben enogIQ cnaetea
bcn nn0 On Die ancmeiE ugriisfrnt Der &nen erd1pit
iii. Wad Der amtdcn Mencr Wei0ung nladten Die Seter.
reidjcr in ben &Gmpen Stru nNGcn 700 Geianacnc.
SSns bic SaRc ani Ocm meitldlen arc1odanpab an9eb,
10 Rob Aeern iiulirtc rfedtc Nc 9narie
}picu blicben erugiue.
2tc bridlc Mcsicrnng hat i'd cnoh on5n ucrlt0noen.
iEGehcn, on bntid)c Grcnr NrSoen" in neutran (e
ruaen ben briden Arc1 dfcn in ben @runo gebort
uurO Sic Ent Der henden &c9ieruna br yuoes auf
rdtigcS Tcbanern" ansgriprudleM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-16
}lmtlid c 0} eI0nnG aus
q / c H..

, g2icn pio 2on0on 10. glpril -
Ger 0itcrrcid)iih lut1oriidc @cnc'
ralitub hat hcltc 2lbcnO Oc nod
ltchcnoc onttliHc MlitthciIlrng crIn'
len:
.,i1 Ncit @oIi}icn nobc Gicjfo'
mice ont @iolo IIriic, untrr1ab.
men bic HuIicn onn Morgen OcS H..
9lpril cinen 9lnNriff, Scr ie6litIluN.
}uli 0cn S0Gcn otf 6ciOeu Seitcn
bon @prodie ON Strp oriffcn itorfc
ruliiihc Cruppenmoiien rnierc go
itioncn an; tic luurOen ie0odl noh
blutiacn aornpfe 5llriidGeuicIcn.
2'ci cinen, @cQcnnngriif crobcrtcn
mir einc itrotc9iid bcocltionlc 9ll'.
60bc; mir mod5ten Orci Giii}lcrc u1lo
6Gl Monll ~ @cfongcncn
9tuf bcm iibriNen Tbcifc Scr aor
pot6ct 15ront 0o6 c2 nit 2i3nab.
NE Don tlclnerc1 Gerchten nlIr Nr'
tiQcric- Tuellc
rSn SiiOoit Goli}icn lmo in Scr
9ufomino bcrriGte 9u6e."
@crliner &ricg5 NlIlcrlci.
@crlin, t5. 2fpril, 0rnbtIo8 mad
SanuiGc, N.D. - Gic llebcriceihe
gtudridtcn 9l0c1tur gibt 6efnnnt,
boi, Mortin Noloenitroeln, Elm idpe'
0iidcr Med)t$nlnnolt bon Wnlrno, IN
aiirje iih nod Ben Ser. Stootcn in
&crbinolug nit Ben aelcblihct PHI
gcle9en6eitcn b,ge6cn miro, sic ans
Scr 9ciic oeS oeutitbcn SiilfsfrclBerS
,Yrin3 Gitel 6rieOrid," erluahIclr.
Gr miro sic oelitide Hcgierung III
Oein Safe ocs o@m. Z. SSrDc," elneS
oucrifoniiGen SdiiieS, Oas I'M va
ciiiiden Scem BON Dem Grcll5er per
icntt nurbc, ucrtreten Sr. @al0ell'
Itroem muroc bon ser Hlegieralg 81
oieier 9ieiie oligeforbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-16
Gron3oicnrou6cn Y 0 It.

~ u y I II II II u II v u IL
laden.
Diod citcr ontlhcn NeIoung fat
Gin iron5oiiidcr areit5cr cine Mcuge
Eoitinden iiir .GcutihGono, melde
iid) al Noro 0c3 itnlicniidet Gam.
piers oSiono" brfnnoell lueg9enoms
men.
@er(incr MorftprctIc.
1crtc uur0cu ouf Sem gcrliner
giorftc 1926 MinOcr, 232o aGl6er,
ga Shaic nn0 23,0G7 Sduueine
5lnr @erforfc on0c6oten. Snn fol
genOen mcr0cn einigc Erciic ge.
nalnt: a0I6cr (2e6cllogeluid)t) A.
bis ll2 Mnrf (St1.25 bis $2S) ;
Shmcinc - bis t02 Worf ($t9 bis
$25.50) iiir 100 Eilrno, ie nnd) Der
Guolitdt Gic @robprciic iiir But
ter itonocn bon 1876 bis 1Gl Worf
$3.50 biz $40 fir 100 Efltno.
GtNcnurtigeS %erlons
Gen.
q 0 NJ ilber EoriS, Is. glpril. -
Cine 2(n3abl iran60iilder giiG0ie
mo GricItcr tamcn beute nud TonL
lu nit ocn bl. Stubl ilber oic bonn
Eopit Benedict geihriebenen 6rie.
Ocn5gcbctc 5u berotben, Die int font.
mcu0en Wonat 0ur6 oic gan5e S8eli
in ocn romiid). .fatDoliiden airden
geiproden mcroen iolleu. Gieic @eilt,
lidcn ingtcn 6oB Die aotbolifer
6rontrcid's it'd Dem gSlnihe Dee
Eopitcs iiigen, 0nB lie ober - ein,
ichlicBlih Der @eiItlihfeit - min
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SonoeS cinihlieBen 81 oilrien. 3nl
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ten tic on Dob in Dem gcgcnm1rtiaer
Safe cine piel aroBere 3abl romiif
fntboliider @ciitlider 81 Den &oiTer
gcgriifen babe, ais ic 5tlpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-16
Am lonk.
Sentldlanbs llnteriees
boot.
Sritii6er 9mpf. vYtars
migan" perienft.

Sn Der 9toroicc, nabe 9iortb 1uoer.
6Ctcritiii. }ibt Dlitglieoer
Ger 9clnonnlm1 crtrlmfen.
9}icocrIdn0iidler 2ompicr ougeb.
Iih Nrrb OcltidDea (oudboot
torpeoirt 9Cmanmma geret.
tel. - &ier boQdnOiihc Slider