davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
BunDy'S Pay.
(Waterbury RepubIcan.) )

America is a great country and no one can deny shat ii is a ltnd of op- portunity even when times are hard. But one must fird the opportunity and sometimes it takes a long search. Then again one may be horn with an opportunity his posse ession an wait years to fnl it really useful It must have been that way with John Bunny, the moving picture king, whose face is worth a fortune a year. according to the Worlds Work. Bun ny now receives salary equal to that of the president of the United States on account of his popularity as a moving picture star He has face that mak As cverybo ly laugh as soon as he makes it move. Down around the White House faces don't count. The best looking fellow or girl has a hard time getting about within certain premises ur ess he or she is well known to certain officers and secret service men. There is SD much danger surrounding the presi- dents life all the time thd- he is unI minute he takes the oath of office and the nation just won't l4t him go without this prote ction. But Bunny doesn't need that. He may or may not he recognized in a metropolitan crowd, but he is always recognized by the crowd in q motion pictu theater and that's what determines the value of his work as motion picture star.
 MISS Ma belle " rIc c1o nf Ia ri
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
REAL ENEMU
Obrcgon Scores
 To PayI

Mexico City. Obregon issued I'd to the nation se4 clergy, bankers al for refusing to ed tax recently levil refusing Co assist who were staryin
 as the real enemi|
 The manifesto words: Mexican just begun"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
CONTRACTORS BANKRUPT.

Boston, Feb. 26.-The B. F. smith Construction company. general con tractors of New Bedford, filed a bankruptcy petition today, listing the liabilities at S179,575, with assets Of SSS,4l9. The B. F. Smith company of faWtucket, R. l., with claim Tor soo'oe'. is the principal creditor.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
proved very su,

proved very sud
 have a system
 colonies; one of
 tramps, one of
 honestly out of
 Witzwyl a grad
 ner to the lattd
 plas, in BelgiumI as an industrial
 which the unemu may seek a rura York a farm c( duced as long
 another was brI when it was su which were infea employed The dinerence| colony plan and cation plan of obvious; the Ma a mildly intern1 countries where | in Belgium and sible to establish a self-supporting1 1 try, in this nati' to lead the will
 cation to rural | and the north l plenty of waste near their indus | the South and main weakness q on the side the
 over; will it reaI l cure private ca
 tory people of 2
 If if is not fortl
 business basis. 2 ton, of modified
 lent assistance T
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
ERRESON ON WASHINGTON.

An interesting program, which in eluded an o, aaareE5 Ebhaao' on George Wasn7 d out at the meeting of the Luther league held last evening in the Swed- lsh Lutheran church. Refreshmen nts were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

New York, Feb. 26.-After his visit to the Brooklyn navy yard Admiral Baron Dewa of the Japanese navy planned to visit several of the big cities of the country on his way to San Francisco. He is Jap envoy to the Panama-Pacific exposition. He visited the Brooklyn navy yard as the guest of Rear Admiral Usher for the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

Miss Mabelle w. Beardsley of Hart lord is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Cora Olcott of Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

This is a new map of the war area in Asiatic' Turkey. Victories by the Russians seemed to indicate weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

man, who was on the line, and this
seemed 10 worry HIM considerably.
But those who expected TO see the
little Californian falter and become an
easy victim TO the apparently unbeat-
able man on the other side of the net,
failed 10 take into consideration the
splendid courage of the twenty-year-
old youth from the shores of the Pa
cifc. HIS setback seemed only to instil
Johnston with renewed fighting spirit,
and back he went into the maelstrom
OF terrific drives and the cannonade of
volleys that Williams was centring on
him.
The winning Of the opening set con-
WINGED the champion, apparently, that
he was Johnston's master, and his
game in the second session again be-
came & mixture of brilliance and care
lessness. The Californian was deter
mined 10 even the match. and went
about the task with a savage intensity
that was in striking contrast to the air
OF easy confidence on Williams's side
Of the net.
Johnston began sneaking in after the
service, gaining midcourt with q won
derful stride, and then volleying with
q precision and severity that caused
the crowd to marvel and applaud Be
fore Williams swoke TO the situation
MS opponent led al 30 on games. The
Californian was gradually tuning up
his ground strokes again, and where
before the ball had been striking the
top of the net with costly frequency,
II then began 10 get over by an inch or
TWO and dive down sharply as il cleared
the barrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
KRAMER BOWS TO
GOULLET AWHEEL
Wins Five Mile
Cycling Title at the
Newark VeIOdrOme.

Alfred Goullet, of Australia, defeated
Frank l.. Kramer, OF East Orange, pres
ent national champion, in the five-miie
title race at the Newark Velodrome
Yesterday. | was heads apart IN the
drive for the wire, with Spears hang
ing TO Kramers vince, inches behind.
Lawson was fourth.
Kramer is still leading in the points
for the title. He has 43, while Goul-
let is cesond with AZ. Grehda trails
with %, and then comes Spear boast
ing %, and Lawson with single |.
Tommy Smith, with the aid OF a
75-yard handicap, caught the Judges
eve in the two-thirds Of mile handl-
cap. Goulet was second and Jackie
Clark was third.
The summaries follow:
uslf.rnil. noyice tamateuri-Nick Armand.
Itsiy. df.i. A Csmaata. Glen Ridge. y. J..
Two thirds mile handicap professional -Thom-
r., Australia. scratch ,ecoDd Jacsis Clark. New
.k = J.. IS yards. third oscar ESg. sSit1eriaEd
q yards. fourth. Marcel DupuI. France. 50 yaTls.
Two third. mile match race professional
Fir., Lesi-Fraus cs,anash; hr'': All GLenda.
Az Grenda. hrsl Frank Ciyanash. second Tine
-20l Third he', ..i and f Tm c''anash
Mis- and out professional LLOYD Thomas. san
Francisco. first. Gordon Walker Australia. sec
ond Ernest Jokus. Nesark. third. George Cameron
Nex YORK fourth. Willy CohuTn. Newark. fifth
Time 81 Distance miles laps
Half mile handicap amateur Nicholas H0rgafh
Newark 50 yards frst. william Keller. Newark
" yards secoud. Chris Doueryeich. Newark. IS
yards third Jerry NunEaia, Empire city Wheel
men IS yards fourth Tme-J4 % seconds
Five mile national champion professional Al
fred Couet. Australia. nrsi Frank Kramer. Eaa
orange. sec0nd Robert spears. Australia. thiri;
IYer Jameson. salt Lake City. fourth Tllas-
10 O5 a-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Mclaughlin At His Best.

McLoughlin's match with Pell was
the FIRST on the programme, and was
quickly over Mac was apparently feel-
ing in perfect condition and fairly rev
elied in the deep driving game that
Peu made~use of. The Comet" bided
his time and did not seek the net until
the time WAS favorable, but when ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
LAUBIS WINS LONG SWIM
Repeats Victory in Annual Race in the
Mississippi River.

ST. Louis, Sept. 6.-Herman Laubis;
last wears winner OF the Missouri
Athletic Associations annual ten-mile
swim. repeated his victory in the Mis-
sissippi River here to-day and came in
shead Of nineteen other eontenders
Laubis finished in hour SO minutes
seconds.
Mike McDermott. of Chicago swim
ming for the Illinois Athletic Club,
was second, ffty-hye seconds behind.
He was awarded see9nd place under
protest. the NJ. A. A. asking that he be
disaualihed for not hnlsnins IN bath
ing suit. u.o c,,A
Chicago. finished third in ! hour 80
,ninntss seconds. Joseph Eich, Of
The Cincinnati G and A. {, was
twelfth in I:46:5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
CAWSE REACHES FINALS
Beats Doyle Easily in Clifton Club
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Arthur Cawse reached the final round
Of the Clifton Lawn Tennis Club singles
championship tournament by defeating
John Doyle, at 60, 6-2, in the semi
final round on the courts at Arrochar,
Staten Island, yesterday. L. Blythe and
Dorman also reached the semi final
round, but the match was postponed
until tomorrow afternoon.
The contests were keen in the main,
many Of the matches going 10 three
sets. In the fourth round Cawse faced
Kenneth Fisher but failed to take a
game in the first set. Cawse, however,
got his cross court shots working in
the next two sets, and beat Fisher, 60,
IS In the third round L. Fisher
defeated Hanlon and Blythe took the
measure OF Bishop.
The summaries follow:
Third rcund-Fisher defeated Hanlon rs. 80
%. BJihs defeated Bishop. 90. "a. Dornan
defeatrd BeidinshAn Is. g. Knes defeated
ThoniIson. IS. - A Case defeated R4ndell
SIS. 60 n Fisher dsfeaied Dsrhs. Cd. -.
Doyle defeated KAUFMAN. 81. 90. Triesi do
fss'ed Melnp@ll. So. IS 80
Fourth found-L Fisher defeated Blythe. "a
80. - Dorman defeated Ross. "a. ~. A
c.s.s defeated X. Fl,her. 90 %. s-s: D0yis
semi anal rounl-A- N-"-' deieat1d Doyis
"a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
ATWOOD GETS HOLE
IN SINGLE STROKE
Establishes Record at North Jer'
sew Country Club Course.

II. NJ. Atwood recorded hole of 1T
yards, in one stroke yesterday at North
Jersey Country Club. This is the hrst
time the feat has been accomplished
since the club formally opened its ne"
links a month ago. Incidentally, Ernest
L. Hicks, playing the short pond hole
the seventh, on Sunday, played his tee
shot so accurately that the ball came
to rest on the lip Of the cup. Later in
the day, he recorded two on the same
hole.
The competition Of the day was a
S6-hole affair for the Warren Point
Trophy, offered By Col. William Bar
bour. Conditions called for the handi-
cap 10 be deducted from the 3o-hole
total, and q friend'y allowance OF %
won leg on the coveted prize for
George Barber, whose card read 2O4-
6O-l4s.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Lawn Tennis Title
Hangs in Balance

Maurice T.. Mclaughlin and William
VI. Johnston. both of California. will
fight il out this afternoon for the
national lawn tennis championship on
the courts of the West side Tennis
CLUB. at Forest Hills. Long Island.
CONDITIONS OF MATCH-Best
three in Ave sets.
TIME OF MATCH-Three o'clock.
Gates will he open at l o'clock.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES-P
~ cloudy. but conditions likely to be
favorable.
HOW TO REACH GROUNDS-By
train from Pennsylvania station every
few minutes from 10 80 to :i5 o'clock;
running time. abo sixteen minutes.
Trolley cars from greensboro Bridge
also can be used.
PRICES-General admission. 81. with
grandstand seats so cents extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

did. he finished out the points in i'm
pressive manner
The great Californian player used
every thing Yesterday in his match with
the fastener, and met with great sue
cess in his smashing, killing" PelPs
high lObs in a manner that brought
muTmurs of delight from the specta-
tors.
1t was only on his backhand ground
strokes that Mclaughlin showed any
weakness, and on the few occasions
when Pell did direct his attack TO that
vulnerable point he usually won the
exchange. But the latter acted like y
man who was facing a hopeless task
and knew what was in store for him.
After losing the first two sets at 60
and 0, Pell became more aggressive
and held the Comet" even on games
up to ball, his backhand drives TO his
opponents left side carrying fully as
much pace as McLoughlin's.
That was his last stand, however,
and the Californian took the last two
games and the set at D, giving him
the match. Mclaughlin gave the i'm
preston that he is prepared to put up
the fight of his life this afternoon
against Johnston, as a victory will give
him permanent possession of the great
"All Corners" challenge bowl.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET.
E F.I ugh. n... .....t 1854 20
McIousnlir-s aces. Il places, Il ne's. outs. l
PEEL Ps-j g,es. 10 places nets. II outs double
SECOND SET
M N;I ...........S ! : ! ~
r' nsloasa as aces, ii places, nets. outs,
PEI TsI-O I'el. 2 places. nets. 7 outs. double
'@-''' THIRD SET
HeLous''q ......;f?32SftitttEt3
McLouehIln-s aces. IS places. - Lets. ! outs.
0' Te-o les IS places. ne4 Is outs double
fault
The summary follows:
Aconers naonM 'n, wis S9Am jaSnsiaS
defeated Il Norns Williams. -. 81. g. -.
g. "a Maurice = Mclaughlin defeated TheO-
y MilsG iSasss ,E.t ,og6d'm and M Mr.,
I'm We H-as5 dcfs.i Louis cis,si 80 I
4 Pouch ~ "a 49, .,. li'iSs M Sisls. ON. .6d
N S,' f Ina k ..1''i defeated v Il wa.a6am saf
Mss Eleanor sear' g. ,,.ies J. Rs aS,An ana
IltIe and Miss Edna Widey. 10 -, g,
craig HIie aud Mrs. Bersef Walseh defeated
S az, &C. Snrii and Mss Clare Csssel de
frsted Dean Mathey aud Mis-, kdith Roteh %.
chapman defeated G VI Bal. IT,. and Miss Flor
'Ns 500 hH-i rou8d W 81 Hal and Miss Wagner de
4; NJ Church aad Mrs G L Chapman dafs.Ssd
{. J. Gnf!n and Mis- care O-asel, - o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
PLENTY TO DO
FOR GOLFERS
AT MONTCLAIR
A. r. Allen Turns In Best
Card of Day in Sweep
stakes Match.

There was plenty to do for the
members of the Montclair Golf CLUB
yesterday. Sweepstakes were in order
both morning and afternoon, and in
each instance three classes were pro-
vidcd. A. R. Allen, 7S-9--69; Alex
ander Aiken, S8-lS-7G, and Percy
Allen, 92 -2O-72, were the respective
class winners early in the day. The
later winners were c. J. Turner,
81 -6-75, after tie with II. p.
Plimpton, S4-9-75; Alexander Aiken.
s9-1S-7l, and C.. K. Christy, jr.,
1915.
There also was a 36-hole selected
score competition in three classes, the
winners being c. j. Turner, 70 so;
+. T. Wilcox, S0-9-7l, and T. A.
Hornfeck, 94-l5-79, after tie with
Mark Andrews, Collie.
The scores of yesterday were as
follows:
,foDN-I>-r su-I,t-DsT .L-us ,r .ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Lawn Tennis Cr0Wn
Lies Between" COn1et"
and W. NJ. Johnston
0 Norris Williams Goes Down to
Defeat in One of Most Thrilling
Struggles Ever Seen
on Courts.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

William W. Johnston OF California defeated R. Norris Williams I'd
Philadelphia national champion by of 81, Ga 81, e.
IN the round of the acomers national
.;,sbip tournament yesterday.
rscn sensational victory that the will reign
~ days of the for yesterdays victor
IN meet Mclaughlin in the final round of the singles at
M this afternoon afternoon the hour John
and Griffin, his doubles will face Mclaughlin
Thomas Bundy national doubles champions, challenge round
Jogh gained his place the singles earlier the afternoon by
stc Roosevelt Pe of New York by of g. CO.
match which the Comet all times outshon his opponent
,Al,,+as he ME aSPd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
HON. Women Golfers Fared
in Testing Round for Title

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The summary. OF
the wOmen's national golf champion.
ship tournament, with the full cards OF
the three leaders, follows:
FIRST Thirty Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Triple Victory Brings Pennant,

Bradford. Penn, Sept. 6.-by taxing
three games from Bradford, oleAn, \.
Y. won the pennant Of the Interstate
Baseball League to-day, having pre-
vi,usly won the flag for the first half
Of the double ssssonJ Welisyliie led
until to-day for the second half pen
nAnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Nassau Country Club.

Twenty members OF the Nassau
Country Club competed for the vice.
presidents cup yesterday, the provision
being made for thirty-six hole medal
NAV handicap. with handieaps taken
of the total score for the double round.
Charles Pratt was the winner with a
total Of 1913 1913.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Rally by Williams.

Rally by Williams.
Williams rose to the occasion nobly
and took the fourth and fifth games by
series of superb shots for placement,
his most effective weapon being n half
volley from his backhand that found
narrow opening on the opposite side OF
Johnson's forecourt The rallies grew
faster and more sternly contested, and
Johnston was again within point of
the set in the eighth game, when he led
az 40-l5 on points, on his own SER
vice.
"Now, he will do it," said some one
in the stands, but no, Williams pulled
the game out Of the fire in brilliant
driving duel with his opponent, john
within the court.
The Californian paced about his
court in a fever of nervousness. He
seemed about 10 give way under the
strain and it looked as though Williams
was again going to fash to the front,
coming from behind.
Johnston was not to be cheated this
time. however, and took the ninth game
by the aid OF three shots for place
ment across Williams's backhand as the
latter attempted 20 gain commanding
position at the net. There was hardly
room to pass a hand through in the
openings that the champion left TO the
side Of The court, but Johnston showed
no temerity in shooting straight for
the mark, even when much hung in the
balance. II was sensational playing.
and the stands paid tribute to the
Coast players courage.
II was Williams's turn TO waiver
then. Twice his forehand drives struck
the tape Of the net and fell back into
his court and once he sent backhand
volleving stroke out of the court.
Johnston made the finishing point with
a wonderful passing drive down the
side line as the champion came charg-
inc straight ~ - y, and the second set
was his at 6 =.
Champion Undismayed.
Tbe loss of the second set did not
seem n shake the confidence OF the
cbsmnion in the least, and he hustled
about the court in the same eare-free
manner that he showed in the first set.
Johnston began the service. ana TOOK
the first game, scoring no less thah we
placement aces, but the champion came
Tioht back and won the next gene at
love. a service ace Of his own and three
errors By the Coast star telling the
story t..o
Williams was putting all he had INTO
his service. and while il proved pow
erful offensive weapon as long as II
kent within the service court 'he
champion dropped many points on
double faults. But this did not cause
him any uneasiness. and he took gun
as many chances with his second Dali
ss on the first. ...
The struggle settled down TO tes'
of speed and accuracy. and the gS GAM,
aiternated until the tenth; witR VIZ
iams serving. Johnston led at the van
tage point, with only a single polh'
peeded for the set. but the champion
earned great burst Of applause WIN
a wonderful backhand volleying sho'
at sharp angles across johnston
court. scoring an ace. Fox once the
Californian seemed 20 lose grip on
Himself and sent his next two sh9ts
far out of court. giving Williams the
game and making il stand D all
The Philadelphia player proSe
through his opponents service IN tne
next game, Johnston making 92epIs
fault, q net and an out and "iiilAnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
eofaI6eridte ans ggaI6inntun.

&einiqungS u Gdmpdgne.
Die Diitrifts-GomuiiiGre iiuo sur
3cit oamt bciGditiat, sic Stoot
@oi6ugtou in bcitinnltc Giitritte
iiir sic iG6rli6e &cinimmgS Sam.
poanc ciujldbcilcu. Sic iGbrIitbc &ei.
uiglmg beginut om 10. 9lpril mO
miB bis 5um I Woi iertig iciu.
3mci &irtbe berboftct.
6ranf gSolf Scr 9ciiber oer@irib.
iNait in 9r. 512, 10. StroBc, 95. .-g8y
unO ScnrD &C. @3orfs, ser geiibcr
non ,Morf'S Sotel" an Scr @dc ser
10. lm0 G-SiraBe, pirocn lmter oec
9(ui6uloialtug oerbaitet, Spirihloien
an 5mei augeblicb minoerjGbrisc
0}doben oerfauit 3u baben. Gin Ser.
Dor lit fir n6hic @ode angcictt
%IobIih geItorbcn.
Sm 9lIter bon 63 9nbren lit 6rolt
Got6arine 9lot6itein aan5 pl6blib in
ibrer @o6uma, 0}r. 63, 4.StraBc,
9&.0y an cineu Magenlciocn gcitor-
ben. Sic mar Die 8ithuc BON Gouicl
&oi6iteiu.
nErofpect SilI.Trie0bof.~
g9ie cine 9ln5eige oeS @r6iiOentet
@m. Nlartin 6eioot, finoet Ole @obl
Scr 9camten ocs n&roipect Sill
6ric06oicS" fir 1915 am Gicnitdg,
Den is. W}dr5, ben 4 ltbr 92oc6mt.
tags lis s ll6r 9l6cuoS, in Der oSGu.
9er6un0s0oQc", 9}r 31l G-StroBe,
gSoromcIt itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
@Sadlten IdIIedlte CsrfaGrnnacn.

3wei 9epobner Siio.9oltimoreS,
wcI6c oeriuht botten i6re 9rGfte
nit Oenen cincs %olijiitcn 81 mciicu
iurroclt geitern IN ser ii0li6ell Bolt.
5eiitation 9li6ter 9cpiniou porgc.
iiibrt. 9eiOc trugcn nod Oeutlidj Oie
3eidcn OeS Itnttgebabten Samples.
9Ibrobom aapIan bon 9lr. 20l, S9eIt.
GroBsStroBe, ipitrOe ipegeu Siubcito.
rlng 81 50 Strafe mo Soften nerirr.
tbeilt imb meocu 9lngrffS ami @oli.
slit 2oofiuglano inter $500 9iirg-
id)oit fiir Die @ei6moreneu geitcQt
Charles Wlortimer bon 9tr. III, Git-
Cuttings StraBe, murOe 5u $50
Strafe nnO Soften oerllrt6eilt, neil
CT @oli5it Clint anGcgriifen bate, ais
oieier eincn Strcit 5piihen Gbemonn
mo Gbeirau belegcn woIltc Gle
9lni6ldogun0 Iontete mli 9lubeiio-
rung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
!Sr, Simanns mad Sniie suradse-
fehrt,

6r, Sobu 8. Simam5 lno 6. 6re'
Ocrid 6autb, iuelde ain Eienitag nit
oem 9lutomobiI Oes Gritereu iiber oic
96ihung oeS observation-disclosures
bcrob oni Die @iienbobn-Sdienen
itiir5teu, febrteu anl 0onueritag
9Ibeno in ibre @obumgen 5uriid
9eioc Ieioeu auaeblicb nod rrter Der
9hlireguug imO iino alien 9lnidcine
noH ni6t i'm StanOc, cine Hare
ShilOcrimg ibrer Grlebniiie 5u 9e-
ben. Stills gmtomobil Gommiiidr
@ibion lit nod imner nit elmer cine
gebcnOcu llutcriudung Ser mpiterio-
len 9lngclegeubeit bcibditigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

0ie a@on0erluits%cieaitbaft" ncr-
iamnelt iid mor9eu, gtadnlitta9S
2 llbr, in GidepUiQe ltno piu bon
BORT iiber 6ranfliutopn na6 Ser
6reoerid.9iooO unO oaun BON Srbiug-
ton ans nod Ser Stoot 3uriidfabreu.
Gie Sour lit im0eid6r s @eilen
lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

W Is. = 3uiubr 21S,99S Yus
ibcl; &criauOt bon oeu GIebotoren
121,054 9uihel; GIcpotoren Gor-
rat9 2it3.443 @ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
5Orcit 9SarF SSoranim.

isai9s Der Il2ta is9rnuocn mub Der @ioeni6lmcr
i51e @ille eoi 3ieben 8eriauit oesDalb enc
hoesr. 9Sortss 3immcrn 2 Vdoer tit toibaus
Seg ipbi ,lhncni out pniicno Sas 81 Siods
i6et Slodncfg $500 bro 2obr oermiet6et. ons
Nh. un6 81 lam fir $500 pro Sabr bernle'
ios,s @fe,hca @nie @npiinlnnldQe giro
SSut Gfsssellt biliocr ais mobrcr @erih pers
bonellire ,.Nnrso Nasor omi Serlaneen 8u9elonot
~~Suout. .D'ooG p N. 49," ,,Seutldler 0prres
lIIl.H.. (Ulsd-f0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
Ysalrmers. sIll itnS GtnbtIerts

TSor"tlAers- iinD Stn0tlertt
So'en, beionoere Noiis nebmeu.
auaemo' Jtagmpn0-Sliner Gu.,
515 g9niraiiorcn uno GonIirniieure,
H9t h6 er,,oll Nelt-Eratt-Strafe,
'O % lbtes y, 9ln ibren @citdit 5u eebraudeH,
sl,r,rs,. Osrianiitciu "fS'i'I,If ic puiitlU lS''
esinS TU fS1 5SterOe- Nlanleicl 220
6SiangIsIH, @fiSessSsln 9iouiuaacn, aarren Qfnee;
3d. @o,.r0On 0On $25, S35 uaS $45 an.
'elel 0un $50 bis $75 Sns
k,r SEaar an.
io-517 @ct-%rutt.Str.
q. & gSbsE9aib @ata.str.
1rI-- - ~ Snone. Gt Qnnl 1888
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
gerlammImnas.gIna

lie g9ahl Der gcamtru ocS ,,FrUpect Sill
Nueb6OicS" fir 1915 iinbct iiai am Teniinn,
6eu 1G. O,df5, uon 4 llhr Gahmiiaae bis
llbr glbeno5 id Der Sdnactbnuo 'oalc, Nr 3li,
ocnicu
(llir51315) ggm. Mnrtin, Sclrcidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

S8 ei5cn. TT 3ufnbr 2112 8lt'
ideI; @eriouot BON Oeu glepatoren
311S 9uidcI; @Iepntorcn @orratb
lO13.l3O @niMeI.