davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WOMEN COMPETE IN
FOX HILLS TOURNEY
Mrs. Calm Wins Gross Prize
With Score Of 95, and Net
Goes to Mrs. Mazer.
TIE IN MIXED FOURSOME

About Nifty members Of the women'e
Metropolitan Golf Association played
yesterday in the one day tournament,
held by the association at the Fox Hills
Golf Club. MB. A. l.. Calm, Century.
won n chief prize by turning in the
lowest groSs score u rs. The winner
Of the net prize was Mrs. J. Mayer, Deal.
wit a score OF 9g-12, 81.
A min hole mixed foursome competi-
ton. played after the main handicap
was over. resulted in a tie. w. NJ. Rich
ardson and Miss A. Allaire making a
score OF 51-l2. 80. and II. l.. Wyatt
and Miss NJ. Wolf. turning In a card
Of f4-5. 30. As there were two prizes
the men solved the problem Of their dis
~tribution by letting the two women take
them. The scores In the handicap:
Mrs. J. Mayer. Deal. ss-i2. ~; Mrs. 4. NJ.
Mcdonald. Plainneld, io3-i5, IS; Mrs. J..
wimpfhe,mer, Century. 60, ~; Mr.
Russell. Ardslcy. ioo-s. 90: Mrs. J. 8.
Irving, Scarsdaie. gs-s, %; Miss A.. Al
laire, Fox HIS. 1875. ~; Mrs. A. =.
Rossin. Century, 97-s. -; Mrs. 8. A.
W W"Ifos' ra rI,ryisw' scs:.Ssi % Mrs, sidnIy
Ketchain: Fox Hills, .1lo-is. e5; Mrs. I.
Harter, Jr Richmond County. 100, 95:
MS e az lawrence, Jrs Painted.
field. s!-i. ss: Mrs. q. l. Schwcnk.. Fox
ESSEX County. 1876. 81; Mrs II Blumen.
thai. Fairvicw. 1875. oS. Miss e.. Pick-
hardt, Englewood, Ios-a, ~; Miss y.
Wolf. Norwood. lli-i2. %: Miss l.. Pick.
hard'. Englewood. 1865, 100. Mrs. W. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
BURMAN TO ATTACK RECORD.
Blitsen Dens Bought So He Can
Set Mark ON Speedway.

That New Workers. may see 100 miles
an hour made on the Sheepshead Bay
speedway before the snow flies. Harry
s. Hardness has bought the famous
Bitten Ben racer, the holder Of all the
worlds short distanc records. Bob
Burman, It's pilot In It's wonderful record
feats on the Florida beach, will drive II
on election day as an added speed
feature to the 100 mile invitation race.
The speed king will attempt to set up
on New York's great two mile track new
worlds records for a circular course.
Burman is confident that he can show
New Yorke AT least two miles "a minute
that day, basing his confidence on the
performances of the car al Ormond
Beach On April %. 1911. when he drove
a kilometer in Is As seconds. a mile In
25 2-5 seconds and two miles In 81 1-5
seconds, all worlds records. and far
faster thar 100 miles an hour.
President Hardness bought the famous
fiier from $. A. Fletcher of indianapolis.
II will he tuned up at once and put into
practice by Burman himself. With the
Bitten Benz once more in racing shape
Burman thinks that II will he cas- to
wipe on the slate the present two mile
speedway record of ! :04 40. an average
of Ills miles an hour. made by Barney
Oldheld in the Christie at Chicago, and
does NOT regard n I25 mile an hour per-
formance hat day by any means an im-
probability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
HOYT WINS THREE PRIZES.
Plays Good Golf I'm Engineers Club
Tourney ~ MOntcIair.

MoSrCLAIR, y. j, Oct. la.-Frank II.
Hoyt. the former Boston golfer, spent
his time proitably at the Montclair Golf
Club to-day, for he played In the last
monthly tournament of the Engineers
Club Golf Association. and played well
enough to win three prizes. II was
a round Of rs made this afternoon thai
put Hoyt on 80 many prize lists. The
chief trophy that he won was that for
the championship of the association.
which goes to the golfer making the low
est gross score for thirty-six holes
in any two Of the monthly Journeys.
Hoyt's 7s to-day and an 81 made when
the engineers played AT Wykagyl gave
him a total OF 1862 and the title.
Four ball matches were played this
morning and An individual competition
this afternoon. The morning winners
were Major J. +. Chase and A.. Wey-
mouth, with "A score of l99--44, 155.
In second place We're w. l.. Cornwell
and W, Wamtler. with 1877, 1853.
The Thomas trophy for the hest
eighteen hole gross score went to Hoyt,
and the Sawtelle trophy for the lowest
t~hirty-siX hole net score was won by
w. Nichols won a prize for the best
thirty-six hole net score made In two
Journeys. with a total of 70, 10, 1b2.
In the individual competition this af-
ternoon the field wal divided into three
classes. with two prizes for each class.
The winners were: Glass Al. II.
Hoyt, 7S--2, rs +. L. Donahoe, So,
II. Glass B-A. II, Sisson, 94--ls, rs !;
7. I. Jones. s4--lS, 76. Glass Gil. S.
Loud. 1870. II Il, L. Wilson, III
SO, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First R~ace-Maiden W o-year olde sell
ms: purse $500 tve and q hait furiongs-
$40. show s2s. 20. nrst: Broom CORN, 100
lMepermoto. place $40, show n:o, see-
ssss'Iso. third Tine. l;io Is. Llfe, DonncT.
May McGee. Tatiana, Belle OF the Kitchen,
Jackonet, Mary B~lackwood. sis L.. scemly
Second MISUNDERSTANDING; purse $500,
six furlonEsI,Sprint. los e. McrasgarN,
s,rsisHt siSO' Place sS;SY, sngw ,i5o.
S. 50, show NIlO. second; Socony. iOS Cd.
Mecahey), show 1850, third Time,
iadir, shrapnei and Lord RoSESale also
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and up
twenty ~yards-Scorpii. iOi Mink. straight
N7o. place $40, show 81 80. hrst Re
,as SS' i iUs ssuFi Rossr Go! Ra,ane 10 IL i ihGw
y]oiuspa; AIdanas Noble Richards, Cotton
Fourth Race-The Canvas Back Selling
Handicap; for all ages. 1000 added six
s spraHsssI ,s'Fe. p3ace II, s. M Nov g,
show 2, second; Anara, % {, ,Mcc8hsyl.
LADY, 'Puiiux and Blu" thistle also r Ma'e'
I'm Raee-Threc year-olds and upward
selling purse 800 9ns mile and twenty
$40, place ,i.7o, show 50, irst; Mir snisss.
ss sio. Mha;rS TTai ms, ~ nil rsy s snSw
Robert, Oliver, sigma Alpha, Bamboo and
AftsrEiow also ran
vs s!a;A selling hiia a pusss' ,:sS; ss. H %,i. s Spi
:s,Ssis&; :ss,sS q s'.fs ,s;ss ,sr% q :osrsI
s ssis 10; :Ao ss''%'as, e. A% 1Sira'. IL Flm.s {! M, Ne
RspuSliean. Din.h b. and surw SS"r' also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
MAKES FINE RIFLE RECORD.
serGt. stewart Hes Total Of 315
Out Of q Possible 32H,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dot. l9.-One of
the finest exhibitions of consistent rifle
work ever seen on an American range
Won the big national individual match
to-day for Sergt. James ]. Stewart of
Massachusetts. with a total score for the
five ranges OF 3l5 out Of q possible 325.
Stewart was tied for high score with
Private II. Is. Crawley OF the Marine
Corps. but % first place because he
outshot Crawley on the rapid Are stages
by one point.
Stewart, who lead at the end Of every
stage of the match except the rapid fire
stages. wins $50 In cash and the first
gold medal.
Sergt. James II. Jackson of the Ma
rines established a worlds record for
consecutive bullseyes In rapid Are, when
he shot eleven strings, or 10 targets,
without a miss. He won a special prize
OF $50 and a gold media for the highest
rapid fire aggregate N Crawley won
a similar special prize for slow fire az
gregate. ~outshooting Stewart one point.
Third place In the match went to Pri-
vate II. u. Pearsons OF OREGON, with 3l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
TIGERS DID NOT PROTEST.
Princeton Dean Denies story Of
Origin Of Yale UpheavaI.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 1S.-Howard
McClenahan. dean of the college and
chairman Of the athletic committee at
Princeton, smphatically denied that a
Princeton protest was at the bottom
OF the disqualification Of the five Yale
athletes.
The dean said that all credit Is due to
the Yale authorities, mentioning two men
in particular who a v shown great cour-
age In clearing out the undesirable ele-
ment In New Haven athletics. He re-
GREETED deeply that Yale's motives
should be impugned n asserted that
they were of the purest.
The disqualification Of the five Yale
players has not caused the intense Joy
on the Princeton campus which might be
expected in view OF the great rivalry be-
tween the two institutions. The thoughts
full sentiment was rather one of rgret,
especially as regards Harry Iegore.
whose loss will seriously affect the
Yale football n baseball teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-Maiden two-year.oiis; sell
Ing; purse Zoo six turiSnss,.,Asparssa.
- s s.ic. i Show A .asG. ,airr si sau",srss Gil P'ii Ss
Taylor, place s2i 20. show 80, second;
walter Warbler. 100 Martin. show $40,
third. Time. las winnie oDsy. Miss
Bland, Argument. Cars Boy. Louise
Green. Innovation and Clara Morgan also
ran,
ward selling. purse $500, six furlonss,-
.l..io, Aep place. $50, sSo% 'se. "i as.;'
e. " second. Faim nFnhs eyat. p iics la %raiihiSeGS.
show $50. third. Time. 1915 rs. Green,
Bu,s Welsh. Rio bra'os and
Third Race-four-year-oids and up
ward. selling purse $500. six furlongs-
silver bil. ll2 uHanoverl. straight $40.
70 lvandeusenI' place $50 show 80.
second, Feather Dus,er. II? Gentry.
show % 80. third. Time, i;i5 -. .Nisadoo,
Fourth Rsc~e-Hanaicap; thre.;year. clds
s,1sesn,hUs!Sr Jasm,nes;o i d., ,M"T,,n,'
rrst; Hank oDay. ss l. paillel, place
1890. gu, to show: second Lady Roiha'
$40 as, ha'incoa, ais" ran.
Fifth Rac--Thi...year.olds and up-
ward, ,slling; purse 500; one mile and a
Mexican. 80 CMorysl, place - $50, show
$3.50. second. Lady Panchita, lO2 Henry,
show ESQ. third. Time, l;5o 2-5. Dick
thorn. Kate X. Paul Gaines, Marjorie u.
and Lady Powers also ian.
sixth active year-old Niles: purse
$500. Ave and a half furlongs-Poppee, ll2
Martin. straight $3.50, place $S, show
81 so. first, Lady Worthington, li2 90.
Garner. place t20, show $3.50, second
Countess Wilmot. l0s tHanoverl, show
si9, SO, third, Time, 10 l-5. Margerct
N, Thistle Green, Little Sister. Ethel
welles, shine and Triad also v...
Seventh Race-Three-yeai ODDS and up
observation-disclosures. lO7 (Gentry). straight
$tI0. place o.. 90, show s: 80. frst, Mos
cowa, 80 (Judy), place $3.50; show. SO so.
second. Soisus, 80 tMetcslf, show 81.
third. Time, 1850 3-6. Bendel. Hard Bail,
FEELS. Jessie Louise and Hermuda also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
HARVARD HAS CASE PENDING.
Wallace, Crimson Centre. ID
Soccer on the Coast.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. is.-The news
from New Haven that the Yale athis,ic
authorities had disqualified Ave Of the
Blues baseball players for accepting
board and lodging last summer came
as no surprise to the athletic committee
here. Harvard had offered no protest,
but had the facts. and at least a week
ago was prepared for the action taken
by the Yale committee yesterday.
Dean Briggs. chairman of the Har-
ward Athletic Association. would not
discuss the matter. and other members
were unwilling to talk. UnofYicially,
however. several members Of the COM
mittee offered the opinion that Yale
had taken the proper step.
Last spring Harvard and Yale In
dulged In a discussion over tho eligibility
OF Roos. the New Haven %shotputter,
who although he competed in the Har-
vard-Yale dual games later. was ruled
out, and the points he won. added to
the Crimson's score. decided the meeting
In favoro Of the Harvard team.
The case Of Legore. 90 far as Har-
ward was concerned. was not based on
baseball at all. but upon the accepted
report that he played lawn tennis for
Lafayette prior to entering Yale. Le-
gore's eligibility TO play football or base.
bail would not have been questioned
this year. but surely would have been
protested for the a Of 1867.
Wallace. VIII played centre for Har.
a r last year. played soccer on tho
coast before coming to Cambridge, ana
the question Of his eligibility 10 play
varsity football Is still before the ath-
letic committee. His position 10 hkeay
to be defined any time. but the last
four athletic committee conferences have
been held without action being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WOULD SHOOT IN PARK.
Carroll r. Summerson at Head Of
Van C%OrtIandt Park Movement.


New York city, well provided with
facilities for following nearly every
branch of sport, has no place at the
present time where the many sportsmen
who care for trapshooting may indulge
in that sport. but all that is necessary
10 ave such "A place Is the consent Of
Park Commissioner Thomas w. whittle.
A number Of enthusiasts. headed by
Carroll T. Summerson. desiring to obtain
a convenient place within the city limits
where they might hold tra~pshooting
events, decided on the formation Of a
club to attain that end and after looking
over the possible places decided that the
space in Van Cortland Park northeast
Of the parade ground was ideal for the
purpose. The necessary money has been
raised to equip the grounds with suit
Bblc house. traps. &c, and permission
has been obtained to shoot within the
pity limits,
Among those interested in the estab-
lishmont Of "A Cortlandt Park traps
are l,dward Cave, r.. II. Warner. War
rem Miller, j, |. H.. Bristol, w. H.. Yule,
+. ". Hutchins. r. II, Lawrence. II. ..
Allyn. J. I, Brandonburg, DR.. A. W,
Curric, II, * Curtis, j. II. Finch, =. ID.
1eyings, a. r iiutchings. Dr. a.. r.
1Ioalcy. T. II. Locatelli, NJ. McVoy. Jr.,
j.. $. Schieiiclin, u, Spear and DR., q. @
Van Schaick. only permission of the
Park Commissioner is necessary to get
the traps under way In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
MRS. FRASER GETS UNDER 100.
Leads BaltusrOl Field with Card
OF Do, Juat Over Record.

SHORT HILLS. n. j.. Oct. l9.-The
qualifying round of the women's cham
pionship of the club was played to-day
at Baltusrol. the first eight qualifying
for the subsequent match play. Mrs. g.
J. &. Fraser led with a IS. which Is only
four strokes above the women's record
of 90. which she made during the sum
mer. She was the only one to do bet
ter than 100 to-day.
While playing a practice round to-day
Maxwell II. Marston ~equalled the anna
teur record for the Baltusrol course. He
went out In 80 and came home In 3S
for a II, duplicating the score made by
Chick Evans during the national open
championship last June. The scores
OF the women who qualified
Mrs. c. j, S. Fraser. IS Mrs 6 r. Nash.
1905 Mrs, Frederick Pruyn. ils Mrs. Mar
shall Geer. lls. Miss Violet Miller. is,
Mrs. j. A. Philhrlck. 1879, Mrs. / Beres-
ford. 1871; Mrs. sidney II Brown. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
JUAREZ RACES CERTAIN.
Carranza Counsel Says His Chic
VIII Respect C~onccssion,

FL PAso. Tex, Oct. 19,--Even II Car
rama forces occupy the city OF .Juarez
the recent order OF Gen. Carranza
eliminating racing at Tia Juana, Lower
California, will not be applied In Juarez,
according to Andrea Garcia, Carranza
counsel ut El Paso.
III the Juarez racing concession was
given by the Diaz Government-and !
understand 1t was-Gen, Carranza will
respect the concessions because It was
given by a recognized Government said
Mr.. Garcia. What he will do after the
concession expires | do not know The
concession covering racing In Juarez Ia
good for nearly fifty years. racing men
say II Is rumored pcrsistently that
carranza forces viii occupy Juarez
within ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Seaman. Richmond County. 1915, 1ol
Miss l.. Baeder, Dunwoodie, 1915, 101
Miss +. r. Steinhardt, Fairview. 111-1o
iol; Mrs. c. b.. Childs, scsrsdale. i?7-..25'
i02. Miss f.. Marcus, Ocean, 1866. los;
Mrs. b. l.. Tim. Hollywood. Ills. lo2
Mrs. c. $. Waterhouse. Hackensack,
1879. 1913: Miss q. Wood. Englewood,
ILL.,, 1903; Mrs. J. c. Barclay. Hacken-
sack. ill. 100; Miss NJ. A.. Irving: Rich
dali. Fox Hills. Ii3-s, 1866; Miss N.
Worth, Fox Hills. iis-7. 1906; Miss r. ID.
N, wilson, New Brunswick. iSs-(ii. liz;
1870. lle; Mrs. Il. N. sprlsgs. Fox Hills,
1910, 1903; Miss y. Guilford, Dunwoodie.
l27-l5, ll2; Mrs. r. Goodman. woodmere.
13l-l5. lie: Miss L. We'll. Woodmere.
isI-ls, i2.; Miss r. l.. Flynn, Fox HIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

attracted. II even has been intimated
from Philadelphia that no will sign soon
with he Athletics.
To all the major league ~pieadings
heretofore he turned a deaf ear. He
assured George Davis that he never
would play professional baseball because
OF parental objections. At that time. OF
course. the young man had most Of his
athletic career as q collegian In pros
pect, for he Is now in his Junior year.
II. however. Iegore should change his
mind. ne win not find II difficult to OBJ
Iii . place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

These fellows never intended to vio-
late any rule. You kno how irrespon-
sible undergraduates are. They Jaw n
chance 10 go down to Quogue. a beauti-
full place, spend the summer there IN
congenial surroundings and play a little
baseball, too. Whoever promoted the
thing told them they would Just be
paying a visit as guests and that was all
there was to It. absolutely. Why, II
they wanted money they could have had
lots of II, Legore had all kinds Of offers
before the summer And when they saw
they had violated a rule they paid
their board and lodging, and that was
the end of 1t. they thought.
Then ] suppose somebody tipped the
faculty and eac of the men was asked
about his summer play. OF course they
admitted what they did and resigned.
But you can stake your life on the fact
that the rest of the athletes at Yale
are az clean as a hounds tooth. When
Prof. Corwin. chairman Of the Yale
University Athletic Association, starts
an investigation, he goes right through
with II without embarrassing any one,
] suppose he made whatever investiga-
tion there was. but ] don't think It oc-
Cured until after Saturdays game. II
was an awful shock though.
"Of course the loss Of Legore and
Easton will be a hard blow TO the foot
ball team and the loss OF all five will
hurt baseball. but " Yale must got q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Hudson County Contributes ~ 1000.

With a few sources yet to hear from
Thomas Cassidy, A. A. ". Commissioner,
who promoted the games last Sunday
for the sullivan Memorial Fund. stated
yesterday that about $1,000 would be
realised for the fund. This IL considered
a good showing for Hudson county, az
the games were held In a public park
whore no admission could be charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

beating sho will take II gamely-you
can u on that. I don't n what
the team will do. but there Is always
hope. I think this thing will make all
the students and athletes realize Vol
forcfbly than ever before what II means
to Be on . Yale team.
Il have told those fellows down there
many times that they are trustees Of the
universities reputation. A. o az a
nal gets on a Yaie he 10 In the
limelight. He represents not only him
self. but Yale, her graduates and under
graduates and he must not do one thing
that IL open to suspicion. That is the
way Yale has played"
Eject ON Other Colleges.
what effect do you think the present
action Win have on athletic standards
in other colleges?' Mr.. Curtiss was
asked.
WELL" he said, you know Yale has
always relied On the integrity Of It's
main opponents. Harvard and Princeton.
and believes hat they are just as strict
about such things az she ID. That IL
the only answer to tina matter"
As a matter OF fact, however. II Is
felt by Yale men here that the ineligi-
Witty Of Legore. Easton. Pumpelly, Mil
burn and Rhett will result in a more
SAHSt Se8 bttot NV III W
Of athletic standards at Yale and at her
competitor colleges. They believe that
few universities or colleges would take
the drastic action that Yale took at this
crucial part of the season.
Mr.. Curtiss would not comment on
this phase any further. but he did add.
"A great many other folks quaked in
their shoes this morning too"
II is probable, too that the Yale
afhleffc .sOypfniffea uin fnkp gtafa To
increase its watch upon the men on her
teams.
yale" said Mr.. Curtiss. has always
been backward in that sort OF thing and
she probably always will. That hap
pened In this case Those boys went
down TO Quoeue without thinking and
now they're sorry for 1t n Yale is
sorry"
Praised by Columbia Man.
Or. George l.. Meylan. director Of
physical education at Columbia, praised
the action Of the Yale athletic com-
mittee In dropping NV OF the Blues
star athletes for playing ummer base.
ball.
"Yale's action Is one Of the finest
things that rave taken place In intercol-
legiate athletics In years" said DIR. Mey-
Ian yesterday. yale has such a forward
place IN atnietlcS tnat ls dttituue III
barring men for infraction of the rules
will rave a salutary effect on college
sport throughout the country. Outsiders
have a better opportunity to know what
college athletes do in the summer than
members OF faculty committees, and out
siders as n rule do not care TO interfere.
Faculty committees are not committees
of detectives TO probe the athletic past
of candidates for teams. and it speaks
well for these Yale boys that they con
fssed their wrongdoing."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
3tnnrr ftfat Misienurasl Ealt.

llniere ib6ue gtadbarto0t 8cn
Der, Sic tugaen Der 4ro5ibition Dos
5"dngerfet perloren bat. miro lstt
and loegen Ger gleihen llriahe Die
Rieierorgcl uidlt 5u boron bctoms
men, bic int 0ortigen auditorium
auiaeiteat ncr0aa iollte. Ger Zen
per .Serol0 idreibt iiber oos 5did.
ial 6ieies 9lcigninitrumeuts wIe
folat: Die groBe Grgel ilr oas
AUDITORIUM, melte inter Der Speer
Administration in Buffalo belteat
puroe, lit fertig geiteat unO ioa IN
uddJiter 8eit nod 0uber geianOt
meroen. Ger Staotrntb iiebt itfl
nun einem 6oppelten 3elimma &C.
aenilber: eritens itno bic @orberel-
funaen, Die fur Die 4unteaung notb.
.menbiq lin0, nit sroBen Shpierig'
.feiten b~erbun6en, 8rDelteus ltno ota
$4,000, Der tontrattlihe 8reis fir
6ieies 5nitrument i'm Sabre 1912,
mir an0ere 3pede benuet Doroen.
los miro fia oaber ais notbmenoiQ
ernaiieu, bic Grge[ bel brent Gin.
|treffen borlduig fat gu iteaer
l(GoIo 5torage).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
9ie @a6rGeit anf brm @arIde,

Der @enfer rEemps' Der0ffentliht
in elmer ausfibrli6sn Gdiloerung
bic einbride, bic Gin ie9r f~rou3oiena
'freun0Iiher Rtutraler Eel etrer 9ttile
0ur6 8eutiGlanb geIammslt bat. as
ntrb unter anDerem ertldri: Die
gauge gef9idte nit Der 6ungersnpt
lit unpabr, Is fsbIt in @euti4lanD
gar nidtS. Sn alien Stdoten. mo
i'd MID auIgs6alten babe, mar ales
reihIid borbaHoen, unO Id Bin in
bieiem aanoe, oas bereiiS bic begius
nsnbe 6ungersnot ipiiren ioa, geras
beau oider genorben. @snib 1T 0as
,Ksgrot" ni4t fir jeosrmann ges
madt; nit geniigenO Butter beftris
den, lit IS isbom pur9aus nidt uHs
angens9m i'm Gefdmad. Die 8rots
fartsn ft6reu in tsiner NeiIe. Den
mittleren aloheu gentgt bic ausges
Iebie Station bpalommen. @eiterbin
erlldrt Der HeiIenoe e. gleidtaas iiir
unpa9r, bqb oas @ertrausn auf Den
5teq i'm beutl9en @olle irgeHoipie
erfdattert Isi, SIN Gsgsnteil, in gan3
1eut1aIano berrf6e nur cine Stims
me-: ndmlid: baB Der GritOe pom
0eutfhen Seere Oiftiert perbeH mir
be. DeutTdlanb iii 10 sinig uRb Iie'
QesaeDiB, ME ss gu Qnfaug hea
Rrieqes mar. Die getraatunser
IalieBen nit Dem rslisniuim Qus.
ruf: Mas ioa man 81 FOLDER Gin
miitigteit, al ioldem gsrtrauen n
Die eigens Stdrte uno gu iol4sT
GtoI3e iageH9!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

74a
H
81 &af
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
Sm Gnnaernbeu 9rntidlanO.

Gin boadnbiider 9ournaliit, Der
ieit einigen 8ohen in Berlin neiIt,
I'M fid aus eigencr Anitouung itber
Die 5timnlung in 3eutidlano 81 un'
terridten, bat etnem 8arliner glatt
bic folgen6en ider5boften @erie &C.
qIs id 3u meiner 6rar geiagt:
Sd nil nal mad 3eutidlano Bin
uber,
bat ite aeItauut uno dngitlit
gefragt:
,9u bit tDpBL Derrudt, metu &leberf
Seat miQlt 0u mad Geuti4lano, uni
5lpar nod Berlin,
lin Soft, mas iinO bas fir 5aheni
Qort bungert man bod! gleib' bier
fabr niht bini
8iait on Mountaineering maheni
. qeb' nidt uad 9eutidlau0, 81
bit ia 9eiuno
uno geraoe 10 angenebm oide.
Oh miegit bunoertiiebenunoadt5il
Qfuno. -.
go iprad iie NIT flebenoem 8lide
Sd ba6' meinen 8iGen ourdgeiet
nn0 a6tete nidt auf ibr 6leben.
sd BIN in Berlin. 8ier5ebn Tag
iino's iebt. -.
6eup muBt id BUM ar0te ge3er
aun bab' i'd meinen Deroiente
2obn:
Gos b~uugernbe Geutihldnb I
ein5igl
Sd lel0e all hronii1er Snoigeltio
unD pieee iest bun0ertnellnunOneur
5ig......