davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

period Al scored no less than 10 points
and every one OF them was made from
the field. Possibly as big or a bigger
factor than either Of these two in
Feldmsns victory was the wonderful
game put up at guard by Jimmie Kill
burn, an employee of The FL Paso Her
aid Jimmie's older brother. Doc" IS
playing a great game Of basketball for
the West Point Military academy this
year. The game which Jimmie showed
Wednesday night gave every Indication
his brother. Jimmie although one OF
the smallest players in the league
played a better game Wednesday than
Thomas, GrOoch or Schumacher have
ever shown. For Shelton-Payu Mitch
ell, a new man, played by far the best.
Had Jeffs teammates played up to the
standard set by him the result OF the
game would have been entirely diff
ferent.
In addition to scoring eight OF the Is
points made by his team, he showed a
great passing game Unlike many Of
the other players he did notify wild,
impossible shots, but instead passed to
come player in a good position to
shoot. The teams lined up Wednes-
DAY as follows; First game-Bryan
Bros: L. F., o. Rheinheirner; r. r, G.
Leighton; c. L. Shea: l. G., Gaylord:
r. G., F. Scotch. Wall: l. F., W
Race; r. F.. F. Ross; c., o. Walker; /.
G.. J. Cochoran; r. G., J. Blggs. Ref
cree, R; Done. Shelton-Payne: L F.
G. Mitchell; r. F., r. Warrington; c.,
P. Holman; L G., G. Biefer; r. G., H,
Thomas Feldman: l. F., F, ROUt-
ledge; r. F.. p. Schumacher; c.. A. Ia
tum; L. G., J. Kilburn; r. G., +. Done.
Referee, L. Shea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14
FOUR BILLIARD GAMES PLAYED
TO CATCH UP WITH SCHEDULE

In order to catch up with the sched-
ule, four games of billiards were played
Wednesday night in the three cushion
championship tournament being held at
the Gem billiard hall For the curtain
raiser, J. Beardsley met and defeated
c. Porter by a complete score Of so to
81, or IS to %. minus the handicaps.
The younger Beardsley continued to
show great form. In the second game
Tom Kelly, the only scratch man in
the tournament, defeated George w es-
ton by a score of so to p in actual bill
lizards or so to 29 with Weston's handi-
cap Of is. In this game Kelly played
a safe game until he had it well in
hand and then tore loose with some
magnificent shots and ran out in
short order.
The third game brought Pop"
Beardsley and W. Harper together. AS
in the first game OF the evening, the
Beardsley contingent was victorious,
the score being so to As. AS Beardsley
goes to 40 and Harper to only IS, the
actual score was Beardsley 40, Har-
per IS.
In the last game of the night, c. Por-
ter was again defeated. D. Murphy
turned the trick in this game by a
score OF so to 43, or less the handicap,
40 to %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14
organs Almost Clinch Championship
IL il Ill IL -:i:-
Commercial Basketball League Plays
BY J. G. BRANN.


TEDNESDAY night practically
M marked the finish of the Com
w merciaI Basketball league,
which has been playing at the Y. NJ. C.
a. for the past two months. BY de-
fcaung the Walk team by a score Of %
to Is i'm the first game. the Bryan team
not only maintained its percentage Of
1000 but also just about clinched the
hampionship, as the Shelton Payne
,-am. which has been running second,
lost the second contest to the Field
lo1u five by score of "a to is, BY win
ming this game the Feldman team went
into a tie for second place with Shell
tcu-Fayne and is now conceded to have
q splendid chance Of finishing ahead
of the latter team. The only way the
Brvun Bros. crowd can fail 10 win now
is by their losing all three Of their re-
manning games and by either Feldman
or SheltOn-Payne teams winning all
t'Tce OF the games which they have to
play. In this event a deciding contest
or series Of contests would be necessi-
t-ted. as two teams would be tied for
FIRST place. The Walzs team, which has
not won a game during the season, is
lest Were the Walz players to win all
~ the games left to be played-they
could not possibly crawl out of the cell
lar as both Feldman and Shelton
'ayne have won more games than
here are left to be played.
The Commercial league has been
somewhat Of a disappointment in one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14
WELSH WILL CONTINUE CHAMPION
AS LONG AS He D0DGE5 BEST MEN
First Time He Meets Some Leading Lightweight in a
Decision Bout He Will Lose His Title, is Belief;
The Lightweight Division is Stronger Now
Than it Has Been for Many Years Past
BY FRANK C. MENKE.
ONE Who Are Slipping.

are in the conner" class-and some
who are in the going" class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

past the batter to position in front
of the plate, Where he received the
ball and apparently retired the runner
as he slid into the plate. In making II
impossible for the batsman to strike
at the ball the catcher had interfered.
In going outside the lines of his posi-
ton to get the ball, it was also argued
a balk should be called.
Can't Make Both Rulings.
Until a better rule is made for this
play, there probably will always be
more or les argument A good many
persons believe that both rulings should
be allowed on the play, that the bats
man should be sent to first and the
runner allowed to score, the first, be-
cause Of the interference, the second
because OF the balk. Both offences are.
apparent, and it seems that both should
be properly penalized- The rules make
such a thing impossible, because either
ruling suspends play or action If the
umpire rules that an interference has
been created, he has made a perfectly
proper ruling. On plays where the in
reference has been on the batter, the
rules provide that the batter shall be
sent to first, but no base shall be run,
except to make room for the batsman.
II the umpire elects to call balk,
it is a perfectly proper conclusion but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14
Billy Evans 5 Puzzle PLAYS
tten Especially Paper American League Umpire

front of the plate to receive the pitch.
In so doing, ne has, OF course, violated
the rule which declares a balk when the
catcher leaves the lines Of his position.
the catcher also automatically inter
feres with the batsman.
Catchers PuTROsely Interfere.
The rule on this play says that when
the catcher interferes with the bats
man, the batsman shall be entitled to
first base. but no bases shall be run.
Wise catchers have taken advantage
Of this rule by purposely interfering
when it seemed certain TO them that the
runner on third had good chance to
reach home in safety. In such cases, no
attention was paid to where the ball
went, the catcher simply created an
interference Only last year, IN one
Of the larger minor leagues, with
runner on third and one out. the signal
was given for the squeeze. The catcher,
in his anxiety to spoil the play,
momentarily lost his head and crowded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

respect and huge success in another
1t has been a disappointment because
the teams with the best individual
players have not come out on top. It
has been a success because the crowd
with the proper team spirit and team
work have come out on top.
Team work Lacking.
At the start of the season both the
Feldman and Shelton-Payne teams
were picked TO finish ahead of the
Bryan team, owing to the fact that
they had a number Of star players in
players failed to appear for a number
of games and when they did appear
they failed to work smoothly together.
And there can be no question that
these teams had better individuals.
Take the Shelton Payne team, for in
stance. 1t has Grooch and Lamar
Thomas who are considered the best
in the southwest, at guard. At center
is Capt Phn Holman. and at the for
wards are Russell Worthington and
George Biefer. two of the best men in
this end Of the country. This is GER
tainly a great aggregation of individ-
uals. Yet they failed to weld together
into smooth running machine when
they put in an appearance and fire.
uuently failed to show up at all Al
Adkins is another star forward whom
manager Holman has signed up, but
Al has not shown up for single game.
The success of Bryan Bros. is simply
another of the many successes of team
play over individualism.
First Game Hard Fought.
The first same Wednesday night
was one of the hardest fought Of the
season and the Bryan team had to go
the limit to win from the Walz team.
Bryan's victory was due. in addition to
team work, to the fine guarding OF
Frank Scotch and Roy Gaylord and the
basket shooting of little o. Rhein-
heimer. Capt. Shea played his usual
consistent game at center, while Pie"
Leighton was only a bare fraction be-
hind "Rheinie" For the Walz team,
Buster" Biggs and J. Cochoran both
played strong game at guard, but it
was just a nit short of being strong
enough to stop Sag and pie" from
tossing in the winning points.
Scored often From Field.
The Feldman team won the second
game principally because Capt Done
was the same old Done at guard and
because Of the magnificent way in
which al Tatum came through with
baskets in the second half. In this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

when a baIk is called, all runners art
entitled to advance. but no action ear
be taken on the batsman- Either ruling
Is a perfectly proper one, but you can
not properly make both, for they con-
flict
The present rules place a premium,
instead OF a penalty, on an interference
by the catcher. If the rules on such
an Interference granted the batsman
first base and allowed each base run
ner to advance a base, the play would
seldom come up. as there would be
nothing to gain because of the double
penalty At present it is possible to
send the runner back to third and spoil
the play BY creating the interference.
Copyright, 1915. by the Wheeler
Syndicate Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

l1N 1OtitNs Jan. ar SNl4l
N welsh viii be lightweight cham
i y pion Of the world just so long
as he lodges meeting one Of the first
class american scrappers in a decision
bout It's fairly safe bet that Welsh
viii be dethroned in case he tries con-
illusions with one Of the half dozen
first class battlers who represent the
U. S. "A.
Welsh already has been outpointed
in no decision bouts by Charlie White
OF Chicago. and Young Shugrue of Jer-
Soy City. over a long route it seems
pretty certain that either coald take
Wclsh's measure. Willie Richie, If he
ever got another chance at Welsh,
looks good enough to win back the
title, provided that an American ref
cree preside at the affair. Johnny
Dundee, recently graduated from the
featherweiEht division, is game, fast
and 2 good hitter He'd have at least
am even chance against the Briton.
IIIbune Would Be Good Bet.
Johnny klbane, ranked as Welsh $
superior i'm punching power and equal
TO Welsh i'm scientific qualities, would
be good be- il he ever got a chance
against Welsh. Kilbaue is feather
weight champion just now, but he has
begun 10 0utgrow his class He is
looking around for scraps with light
weights, but up TO the present Welsh
has ignored him.
Fact is, the pugilistic woods just
now are full of good lghtweights.
There are more tOpnotchers today than
ut one time for many years In adj
dition to those already mentioned there
are plenty of good lighuweights who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

~EW YORK. Jan. 14.-Freddie
VI welsh win be lightweight cham
-. II L.. ---nt-Ia int so Inno-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14


who are in the going class.
some who Are Slipping.
Leach Cross, once ranked among the
best Iightwefghts in the country, is
slipping. But he's still good Johnny
C"Young") Lustig of New York, is
coming fast and in a few months more
may rank with the cla~siest performe rs
in the game. Joe Rivers, the Mexican,
in slipping Harlem Tommy Murphy
is doing likewise. But both are still
capable Of putting up real argument
Battling" Terry. Of Newcastle, Pa
has been coming along nicely. he has
been worked along early stages and is
rising to a point now where he is get
ting lots of recognition Terry's most
recent notable performance was VIC
tory over Hal Stewart in Grand Rap
ids on New Years day. Stewart short
time before had beaten Joe MandOt.
There's a chap named Gallant from
Boston town who is coming along at a
great rate too, and scattered through
out the west are some other youngsters
in the lightweight division who prom
Use to have a nationwide reputation
within a year or so.
The fact that the harvest Of light
weights has been good this year and
viii be even better next year must be
pleasing to the fight fans. A battle be-
tween IightWeights usually is worth
the price of admission. Fans ought to
get paid-instead Of paying-tO see
white hopes" perform. Middleweight
bouts of late don't furnish the excite
ment and thrill of other years
And so the public, of late, has turned
to the lightweight diyGsIon and ii finds
that the division has become populated
by at least a dozen tOp-notchers and
a dozen others who promise to reach
the crest within short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14
CORBETT WILL MANAGE
JOE HONDS. Is REpnRn

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. Thames J.
Corbett, former heavyweight champion
of the world. expects to handle the af-
fairs Of Joe Bonds, white hope" after
Corbett returns from his Australian
trip, according to a statement pub
Hshed here. Bonds is a local product
Corbett gave him the once over while
the former champion was here for a
theatrical engagement.
COrbett leaves for Australia after he
finishes his vaudeville circuit, in Jan
Uary. He will return TO the United
States in September, and will then take
Bonds under his wing.
Corbett is quoted as having said Of
Bonds:
He is the best white hope Of little
experience I have ever seem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

The Feldman team won the second
game principally because Capt Done
was the same old Done at guard and
because Of the magnificent way in
which Al Tatum came through with
baskets in the second half. In this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

i, LAYS that come up at the home
, plate as a rule cause more argu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14
SHUGRUE BESTS CROSS
IN TEN ROUND FIGHT

New York, Jan. 14.-Joe shugrue OF
Jersey City. had the better Of Leach
Cross IN seven rounds of their ten
round bout here Wednesday night.
Both lightweights fought Clearly and
cleverly. In the seventh Cross was
knocked down by a left over the heart
after receiving a right on the jaw.
Shugrue weighed 1873 and Cross 1919
pounds, ringside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-14

- LAYS that come up at the home
- plate as a rule cause more argu-
4 ments than decisions at any other
base. This is because such rulings
are more costly, for they either mean
a run or wipe out run. If the umpire
makes a tough decision at first, sec
Oud or third, ruling the runner safe,
the ruling is soon forgotten if the
runner fails to score. Everything is
different on eplays at the plate. be-
cause, as I have said, the ruling in
stantly has a vital bearing on the score
Of the game.
Until the rules become more def
mite there will awyas be more or
less confusion on plays in which the
catcher leaves the lines of his position.
Such plays as a rule only come up
with a runner on third and the
squeeze play about to be pulled. It is
not uncommon for the catcher, in order
to break up the play, to move out in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
lInfaas.@mOnif.


Gou elmer GompfmoI5e &c
troffen; llnDerleBt.
@eneral Z. $. 9ui6, BON gfr. 312,
@ooololpu @ooo Eorf, Baltimore
Gouitp, wurOc geitcru @ormittag &C..
gen If ll6r al Der 9foropcitcde bon
&eoo- umo G6orIcs-SroBc, pou elmer
9ompfmol5e ser Baltimore 9lSp6alt
g. Ellie Gonponp~ getroiien 3nr
ireuoioeu lIeberroNimg Der 3eugeu
oeS llnfolles iteatc eS icb 6erouS,
OoB General .9uicb feline %erlcbun-
Gen Oapou getrnacu botte Die
Gonpipol5c puroc bon Dem in 9tr.
1920, 9lorO.CdlIas.S StroBe wo6u6oi-
ten SomeS @olitrunL aeitcuert
&utihcr pom @ogcn &c
thirst.
Bon cincm @aacu ser gloomS Gr-
pres Company mltr0c geitcrn Der %
Sabre olte Ginider SameS Snit5,
non Or. 1923, GorIep.9lpcnuc, &c.
ihleuOcrt ais er nit Dem @cidbrt
Inn Oic Gdc al ser Sonobers unO
9}uItimorcsStraBc. bog. Smith err
lit i6mer56aite Serleblngcn oil Scr
rebteu Siiitc ltnO wurOc BON Dem
%oIijiitcn g9illiam &. aotc, pom
nlittleren Giitrift nod Dem @lcrcp-
Soipital gebrodt.
glutomo6ile in Golliiion.
Die Scitent6iire ocS 9lutomobilS
BON Sorrp Sa6ncitod, Don Sparfs,
Nlo., ofinete iid6 ploblic1 ais iih Der
gGogeu an Ser Serinaton- nobe Gbar.
les-StroBc ouf Der Sa6rt 6eiuno.
Phi oieie 99ciie colliOirtc oas 9hlto
nit Dem araftlpooet bon 6rou 5.
Snouic, BON 9ir. 1905, Giitou
elote, pcl6cr Dor Sem n6i0clitD Gje-
bGitoc~ itono. G6c Sic Moidinc ocS
Scrrn 6obneitod 5lm Soften ge.
bra6t meroen fonltc, purOe bic Sei-
tent6iir OeS gllltoS o6geriiien lmO
0oS 9lutomo6il BON Srou Strolie be-
iAGoigt @liidliHerueiic pltrOe glie-
monO uerlctt. S5crr So6neitod lit
ein @iitglieO ser Sonf-6irma z.
So6neitod e. 60, 9ir. 26, Soutb-
StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

Inno erringeu al fouueu inO Geiitid-
lauo uac @arftc a6ipcuitig SIT ma
djeit
Gas l1rt6eil i'm 9oBs
ibmiuOel'- @ro5eB.
Sem .Dorf, 10. Mdr5. - 9li-
6arO MaOoen lmO 6juitnUe Goof oic
aeiteru iduIoig befimoen wuroeu,
cine @erihworimg gegeu Die gerei-
nigten Staateu oaOurd unternon-
men Sll 6aben, oaB iie Dem oertihen
Geieroiiten &idaro g. StegIer 81 ei.
uenl gei1li6ten omerifaniihen &oiie
per6eIfen polltelL uurOen beute 5u
ic 10 Monaton 6reibeitSitroic I'M
3ucbtbmic pom Heru Norf Gorutp
perurt5eilt. Stegler, Der DidlulOig~
plaiOirte, lpur0c 81 60 Gage @efdng-
nib oertrt9eiIt.
S5ragcu Scr ScefrieQfiiG. &.
rurg ite6en I'M @littcl-
puntt 0eS Sntere les.
@uiDingtom 10. Mdr5
Gie 9legierimg Der Ser. Staaten lit
nod nicbt ofii5ica in acuutniB eeiebt
poroen, Oh Gnglan0 mo 6rantrei6
cine effeftipc 9lodaoe mlfredt 81 cr.
baIteH geoenten ooer wie iie iic6 oil
Der @eforOerun0 Ocr 2ebenSnlittcl on
gtibtcont6attauten iteIlcn merOeu.
Sod0eiieate Morineofii5iere cr.
fldricn oaB ale o6geididten 93oteu
ser Gcreinioteu Staatcn 10 a6geioBt
oeweieu iiuo, boB iiir ehpoioc ariege
9(merifa iid 5u fcinen uerpilidteuOen
9leuBerlmgcn in 6rogcu Der arieg-
fii6rlng 5ir Gee OeroulaBt acic6en
bot.
GS miro erflGrt, OoB meiterc 9(nt-
mortcn mo GrflGrunqcu, Die Oic eng
lii6c @olitif IN oicieu Grogeu crldu-
tern mogcn, bier nit 0roBem Sntc-
relic crportct mer0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
Ser neue @Onbcrnenr non San So-
nimgD Crldoiien.

91ew gorf, 10. 9Rdr6. @lit
ocm Gonipier aSSroquois~ trof belltc
bier sic glohrid5t BON Der GrmorOrnG
SeS @ouOerneilrs 3opos BON Sno
elm ser nit ieinen 8mei 9inOern in
9l5uo, 55 @leiIeu iilomeitlidj bon Son
Domingo, eriboiien woroeu lit, ais
er gcrooc iein ncueS glmt olS @oit.
perneir ongetreten botte. 3oDos mar
oitf Der 6obrt bon Gan 9omingo
rod 9l5uu cin Eoiiogicr oes rSro'
qlloiS" lmO bate iulr 5mei Gage in
ieinem nclen 9lnte perbroht ais
glnb6nger elmer politiihen %ortei IN
0oS @iireau einOron0en lmo i'm rnO
ieine &inoer oorin crihpiien.
3oDoS fiibrte iciner 3eit Oie Sr,p-
pen, sic bel einem Der lebtcu 9Iilfs
it6noc Sl5uo 6eidoiien botten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

Sfew gorf, 10. @lar5. Ger.
geont Seur1 @etiting bon Dem 66.
&ilIten. 9lrtiaerie 9fcgiment, DER &C.
itern oif einen 0eierteur on ser Gdc
bon 8rouopoD lm6 3S. StroBe bier
S6iiiie obgab, mlroe beutc bis Wiitt-
nod inter Eorole geIte0t; ounn miro
CT im Yoli8cigeridt lid wegen tbGt.
Iideu glngriifs Sli Derontporteu 6d-
ben. 0ic 9lntloge mlirOc gegc i6u
erboben neil Gin blinOer Solliirer,
ser an Der Gde itono, Derwuuoef
pur6c mo iih Jet nod 9lusioge Der
Acr6te IN 6coenfliMeu 3uitonoe be
iinoen ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
grnnn feiert 55. Me6nrtatna.

gSaibin8toL 10. WtGr5.
SefretGr 9r0ou iciertc belite OnOltrd
ieinen 50. @e6urtstoe. ooB ct einen
5rieoensbertrog nit oem itolieniihcn
gotidofter CSrof 81 GeIerc aus.
.tali6te. lSpater ,IiJ0- SsfretGr o8r1oil
ole SlngeItellten icineS GepartementS
nod ieincr @o1uing cin uno go6
aud Oeni &abinct ein 5riibitiid.
9lm Nlontog ioq ser SSrieoenSoer-
trog nit &uBlono rotifi6irt werOen,
10 6oB oomn Is oerartige 9Ibfontmen
i'm @ou5ei in araft iein merOen.
Sm @an5en muroen oreiBig 6rie-
oensncrtrdge onec6obnt un0 8mnn5ig
bon Dem Senot rotifi5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
.Neirnths.Qircnscn.
G6omos .. 9lcifos, 90, lIno @orr
@rinnetto, %.

+ G6omoS .. 9lcffos, %, lno @lurD
Gjriunetto, %.
Samuel gSbitc. %, BON goimgS.
tomn, Ohio, uuO 9(nua 9ioicnt6aI.
"a, bon Baltimore, @lo.
Carl Ni. Glorf, 2l pom 9orf, ga,
lno Tclores s. &ougboiL 49,
Cigar g. Strod. 81 ltro Goa &c.
9orrid 9eiOc bon SogcrStoprL MO.
GonieI 6orrino, %, bon Sln6urm
.&qa ilnO SeIen @l Siggtt 19, BON
Multiplication Gel.
S8illiani SLIDER, a. bon SoIti.
more, ino 6atuic Sl6ramS, %, BON
Yorf, ga.
slutonio ). 5oroci 81, mO Sin.
jeppq GoIiouio, 49,
,l,SSgnrp 81. @olt, %, lmo Seona Nf
80; 9ciOc oon %ilmiuatou
Gel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
glene 0rntnnnnaen 0ea llraii0enten.

SS oibington 10. Nldr5. n
%r6iioeut @ilion fiinoigte beute 0ic
nodiebcnoeu Grncnnuugeu an:
Srn Somes ". 9eIlp bon @}outc
Giito, Col, gum &eoiitror oes 2ano-
Bureaus in 9el 9lortc, Col; s
9rn. @eorge %. Cameron bon 60
Slnto, Gol, gum &egiitror oes 2ono-
Bureaus 81 Yue6lo, Gol.;
Sru. Somes 9. Srom bon @ueblo,
GoI7 5um Giunebner 0ffcntIi@cr
@eI0cr in @llebIo. Col.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
sic sdnIN Ser Olntter.

92cp gorf, 10. MGr5. 9lo6
eiucnl @eroift Der Goroncrs- -SurD
muroc Scr 600 ser ot6t @lonote olten
2oretta &ogers imo ibres 5mci Sabre
oltcn @ulocrs Sobm bic &inOer bon
2orlDS elton &ogers imo 5rou Soo
Sniffcn g8oIters Ooourh pcranIoBt
sob tic bon ibrcr @liltter pergiitcf
wltroen. rs
Srml @aItcrS nobm ielbit 0'itt
purOe jcooN OurN sic &lrnit Der
9ler5tc on 2ebeu erboItcn. GrfIarlps
gen Die 6rol g9oltcrs ouf Dem arqi'
fen6ette ulqdte, ipurOen Dem &efqro
cingeiilgt. Cine oerielben lmltete; s.
SD fomte es nidt ertrogen I0lA
i6eioeu mo meiue ainoer 5uriid 6li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
glenn YerIumen feltgclOmncn.

@igBlonO Salts, Ol.-9v 10.
s0}Gr5. n 9ic @ebeinpoli5ei bcr6ais
tete beute nam YerIonelL Die Der
oG6tigt meroeu Omar Sotuliug oen
NoAt.Ee Eeleoropbiiten mlf Dem bieii.
gen 9obnbofe, eri6oiien uuO einen
onoereu Monn nerpunOet 81 boben.
3pe BON oen Serbofteteu trltgen
Uniform ais iie bon Der @eIeimpolis
sci feitgenonunen iulIrOen. Sic Dcrs
lpcigerten biSber ieOe glusIngc lnO
puroen IN glepbilre6 in @eluobriont
eenommen. Die nnOercn iic6en 6cIts
eenommenc iuur0en IN Siem @itD per'
boitet imo per0en bierber ge6roht
lpcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

IoIien. sc mar cine ifredlihe Sbot.
Sd fiibIte mid 10 fronf. qlaes idicn
10 bitter. Seoermanu icbcint in Cor
gen 5u iein. GauienOe merocu I'M
ariege getootet, lnO oaeS 9os madte
mid melunboliiA.