davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

Cw Gan1ls170 Rice
More Of the Same.

As understand it from John J.
And others whose dope is the nert thing 10 1o,
With soft spot and many a fdW,
A yery bad club the Philles
In fact to we've heard them all tell,
When q chance that's regarded sOeU
As flag thinning club they punkerneu
And oiH be Mt under the lilies.
They ready to toppe, to vansh, to bloro
To skid and to clip in the rake Of the foe,
They haven't chance at the world series dough
And their fame UiH ember
For month tVo They're been ready to
Big Alec is peggng his of In vain
Pretty they ViI start cracking under the strain
As the peSky Braves cracked last September
Loughn" English depend largely
terrific smashes He hasn't Sad Much like Caruso
anything Walter Johnson, who has nothing left but
a fast ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

ener 70 N
wssaw in ~
he race Plants sHvd n
$50 ts65 c ,' Ds sm r
m by Panui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, FRIDAY, JULY %.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST


$40" ID 1899
&Sl.Sr-F - ff NfieE winner d. g. " N'' ~ |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

Williams, by the way, furnished
touch Of the Wild West at jump on
the backstretch when he was tossed up
on his horses neck as the result Of a
slight blunder. How he escaped fall
is beyond understanding, but he man
aged 10 scramble back in the saddle and
regain his stirrups without costing his
mount more than two lengths. II was
= clever piece Of work but went for
nothing because Of the interference
ster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

enortvh
idepent
i9I up all the In
;pures
20, > % rgDslW
~ ~. aLnle erM L]--.- L---e-- M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
POINT JUDITH WINS
BLIZZARD POLO CUPS

Again to the fore after three success
sive battles, the Point Judith team beat
the Meadow Brook Magpies by "a
goals TO 3 in the final match for the
Blizzard cups here to-day, az the Rock
away Hunting Club. The winners were
allowed one goal by handicap, but, as
the result shows, they did not need 1t.
There was large attendance of the
country families and of polo players,
the latter bidding each other farewells
when they were not scheduled to meet
in a few days at Narragansett Pier.
The score follows:
POINT JUDITH MEADOW BROOK.
Nv A Hazard. IT,. q 1T lie Boutler. ID. :
Morgan Belmont. q DAVID Bows ....... 3
S-RayuoGi Belmont. S-M Stevenson ...... 5
ID MlIbum ....... 4-Howard PhpTs &c.. 3
Total .............IS. Total .............. II
Point Iutth-Goals e armed. s. By handicap. J.;
les penalties = total. iia
Meadow Brook Magpes-Goals earned. 5. ~
handicap o. less penalties. o. total 8.
Individual grals-M. Belmont. ? Il Belmont. :.
II. M.turn. !. Le B0utlluer. J. sle'ensoh' J.
Philips. l.
Penaly-roul against Mlburn.
ReieIse-John I, Cordin. 4A-4z.1<s1HA--A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Moody Phrases.

OF all sad words that sting and cut
The saddest are-"But / couldn't putt"
writer has large German entering Philadelphia and
capturing penna battle The armies Of
Hindburg couldn't
The Up and Down League.
the little War Stock;
No yonder has uered;
acts just like the Phils day
n ike the Reds the neat
The Rarest Jewel.
The TIGERS hare Raymond Cobb plus Crawford the mead
The White CoHus-bt the Red Sor hare the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
OUIMET MEETS
CHICK IN FINALS

Newton, Mass. July 23.-Francis
Ouimet, national amateur golf cham
pion, and w. C. Chick, former inter-
collegiate title holder, reached the
finals bracket of the Massachusetts AM
ateur Golf Association tournament at
the Woodland Club course to-day.
Ouimet defeated Percy SchoHeld.
one of the younger players, by a score
of 9 and 8, in the semi-fnal round,
and made a new record going out in
"a, the match ending on the tenth
green.
Chick eliminated S. X. Sterne, Of
Tatnuck, in the same round By = up.
The fnalists will play 80 holes for
the title tomorrow.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

Third rounds. K Steruc. Tatnu,k beat y s
Evans. Belmont and 3 ". c Chick. Brae Burn.
beat p Houlblower. Brae Burn. 4 and 3. Z. Scho-
field Aibemare. beat p. X Gorton. Brae Burn.
aud !. Francis oaimet woodland beat z. w.
Whremore. Country. 3 and 2
semi final rlunl-Chick defeated sterne. up:
Oulmet deleated Schon,Il. AVID s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

While the stewards took ali the JOY
sgt Of the afternoon for Ed Hefner,
he had previously experienced the sat
kiaction Of saddling two winners out
Of thee for Mr. Hallenbeck. Azyiade
disappointed in the first race by run
ling second TO Beethoven, but Hedge
and Blue Thistle raced to easy victory
N the second and third races, respect
rely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

Rosmer. which worked a mile and an
eighth in 1852 two or three days ago,
L sure 70 be the favorite for the En-
pre City Handicap, which will be the
feature Of an excellent card at Belmont
Park this afternoon Johnny McTag-
glrt who will be back in the saddle
tter a two days suspension, Will have
tie mount on Hodge if Kehoe does not
&c, here from the West in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

OF all sad words that sting and cut
The saddest are-"But / couldn't putt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

Fifteen horses in training will be
0Id in the paddock before the races
y the Powers Hunter Company. In
;;.uoed in the consignment is Frederick
'ohnson's Top O. tn Morning, which ls
inked among the best three-year-old
'prlnters Of the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

and II Is estimated that at least 1875
yachts will start.

NOoPS-N Y Y G NORTHUMBERLAND.
?o5-COURsE. GOV MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

in agsdp
bst Lzu.sl to begin
nj
peltw vi ~ ur1per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

BtG with
he
9JS & s. y ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

en.rdh for
when
but Wasw Wit thin a
and Pai @
F1 ,1ss atTnSS I IdGs III "' !" " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

Baum pulled over d s GoipI
huxu undo
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
DO THEY BELIEVE TIT

Probably more persons lie to them
selves about newspaper than abon!
any other thing. Twenty-Five persons
out of twenty-five and half claim to
believe nothing. or at most little. that
they read in a newspaper.
OF course. If this were so. they
would not waste much time reading
No doubt. such persons get some en-
joyment in thinking about how much
more they know about an event than
the man who learns about it and
writes 1t for the newspaper. They ell
Joy thinking that, even though no one
else thinks it. But this pleasure alone
could not last long. There must be
some other reason for their reading
the paper they say they do not believe.
This other reason is that they do be-
lieye it.
The average issue of a reputable
newspaper contains few misstatements
of fact 1t could not Withstand the Ii
bel dangers if it did. 1t is just about
as reliable as to details.
Then, the man who says he believes
nothing in a newspaper means to say
he believes nothing he thinks is there.
He may mistake newspapers report
OF some ones opinion as an express
sion of its own. He may read report
from Berlin or London as a statemen.
Of absolute facts. He may read head
and imagine what should follow, i'm
agine wrongly and insist that he read
1t in the paper. He may read an liz
terview and regard the man quoted as
posing for one of absolute knowledge.
Newspapers make few mistakes that
do not fall within some of these class
es. Authority is usually given for ev-
cry statement that might be doubtful.
Occasionally-but mistakes
of Importance get into reputable news
papers. But the men who believe moth
ing they see in a newspaper either do
not know what they see or are too
wise in their own conceits to believe
any but themselves.
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
Tom Bodine Writes ON Hiss Flood.
From Golfers Weekly.

Tom Bodine Writes on Hiss Flood.
From Golfers Weekly.
A fashion In journalism which
seems to be going out in some local
tiles decreed that every newspaper
should have column of sidelights On
the odds and ends of news, little para
graphs Of Elia-like musings, brief
notes on queer sights about town.
These columns are often just the right
word to take the curse of of the array
Of woe and ca .astrophe contained IN
the rest of the paper. That Is why
we are glad to see the Paris (Mo.)
Mercury" still keeping up Tom Bo-
dimes Scrap Bag" Toms piece on
Miss Sallie Flood the other day is typ
ical of his strain. Miss Sallie was an
old-maid schoolma'am who taught in
the public schools of Columbia, Mo-,
for twenty-five years. When she died,
former pupils got together a fund 10
erect a monument over her grave. Just
to give taste Of Toms quality, here's
how he leads OF:
Back in most of our lives somewhere
abides Miss Sallie, and ever and anon,
when we begin to look at things crooked
wise and our steering gear goes wrong.
memory reforms her picture, and straight
way things clear mp and we take to the
straight road again-just because she ex-
pected good of us and told us so. She
Is typical, and stands at the very center
of the American public-school system, H.
lumIning life, radiating love, giving hope,
zest, inspiration. What was taught us
from books was trifiing compared to the
faith and courage Miss Sailie impaired
from the abundance that was always hers.
We haven't found life to be just as Miss
Sallie pictured 1t when she told us her
heart would follow us to the end and her
expectations never dim; the closer view
has revealed ugly places that Miss Sallie
looking over her nose glasses, and from a
sheltered seclusion, necessarily could not
see: but, nevertheless, we have tried to
make 1t what Miss Sallie thought It was.
and have tried to be what she wanted us
to behave failed, Of course, but have
come a little nearer for all that to the
mark and goal Of high calling.
When fame hunts Tom Bodine out we
hope he will tell it to chase itself. Stick
University Missourian., 1915-10-07

ground and. though he admits his
sympathies are with the French. he
has written a narrative uncolored by
prejudice. 1t is written in an In
tensely interesting style. 1t is . book
you can hardly lay down until 1t Il
finished.
There is an appendix covering Mr.
Woods report to the United States
War Department on facts and figures
about the nations at war.
(The Century Company. New York
cloth. illustrated with fifteen photo
graphs and four facsimiles of war
passports; $1.6o metz
University Missourian., 1915-10-07

Now all you Tiger rooter make dates with your best
arrangements be there and would be an excellent idea
bring the children. An admission fee Of Ten Gents for
Adults and Five Cents for Children will be charged in order
to partially defay the expense of the SPECIAL WIRE
REPORT Saturday afternoon between o'clock and i
the time.
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
THE NEW BOOKS
.Jean Cabot,


There are few enough good books
for girls nowadays for the Jean Cabot
series written by Gertrude Fisher
Scott to be noticeable. Light, but
wholesome, these books are at the
same time interesting and free from
the many false impressions of life as
1t is which many so-called girls books
give.
Jean Cabot at the House With the
Blue Shutters is the last volume of
the series. Here, Jean and five of her
college sorority friends spend most
exciting summer in historic farm
house in Maine. Good times and ro-
nance are both experienced by the
girls. The main interest in the whole
story. however, lies in the loyalty of
the girls to each other in trouble.
(Lathrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Bos-
ton; cloth. illustrated, 33a pages; 81 1-09
metz
sThe Note Book Of an Attache."
The author of The Note Book Of an
Attache," Eric Fisher Wood, an
American. was quietly studying archi-
lecture in Paris when the European
conflict broke out in August, 1914.
Mr.. Wood Immediately offered his
services at the American embassy and
was made Attache. He kept a diary
and recorded what he saw and did
during the first seven months Of the
war. He carried dispatches between
the American embassies of every cour-
try engaged in the war and made
many motor trips along the fighting
lines of northern and eastern France.
He describes how Paris on the
declaration of war was changed over
night and the plight of the thous-
ands of aliens interned in the city
with little or no money and no way Of
getting out When the Germans ap-'
preached the suburbs Of the city, the
American embassy was the only one
left All the other foreign ministers
fed and left their business with Mr..
Herrick, the American ambassador,
and his colleagues. Mr.. Herrick Is
hero In the eyes of the French. &C.
cording to the author. Even the
French government fied to Bordeaux.
The information is largely new and
will prove of great historical value.
The author has compiled his book
from letters and notes written on the
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
Fifteen Years Ago.

Through the courtesy of j. A. Hud-
son, John P. Hubbell. an invalid, heard
his first sermon in several years. Mr..
Hudson had phone placed on the
speakers desk in the Christian Church
and had second phone installed in
the sick mans room. Mr.. Hubbell
heard the sermon and music very dis
tinctly.
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
Fifty Years Ago.

Ann Gentry was postmistress at CO.
lumbia during this period.
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
twenty-five Years Ago.

Sixty-eight law students enrolled
bringing the total registration to 45l
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
Looking Backward
SeyentY Years AGO.

Reports from Galveston, Texas. told
of drinking water selling for IS cents
to 81 barrel.
University Missourian., 1915-10-07

to Paris and the old Paris fashions.
and let city papers and metropolitan
Jobs. sohsngi
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
Ten Years Ago.

The new packing plant being erect
ed for Hetzler Brothers was about half
completed.
University Missourian., 1915-10-07
Five Years Ago,

Bennett Champ Clark. it was an
nounced, would tour the state in the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Die gtaot Werifp
BON Der garrun3a 4rmes bebrobt.
Die Gngriffe berieI6en fotpeit abs
gef6lasen.

Werito, 80. Suni. - Die Mrmee
GarrGnaa's, tpel9e bon bem General
PabIo @onaales befebItst pirb. bat
ipiebsrboIte 8erTu6e ssmadt. Die
Stabt Megito gu nebmen, bic absr ale
BON ben 9ruppen Der 9ensrGIe 3apas
ia urb 9pr3aIss osreitsIt purben.
Man 6efiirdtet. oab bic Stabt se-
pliiEbert tperosn tptrb, foqte es ben
aouititutionaliiien eslinser. lie 5u
srobsrn. Sdutmtlitbe GeIhdftsbdus
ier iino perbarritabtert.
Die RitsIieber oes bipIomatiI5fn
Corps balten tdeIid Situngen a6
unb tperDeH oerfuhen, 2s6en unb
Sisert6um Der QusIGnber gu ftSiseu.
Die Rabrungsmittel iperben bereits
Tsbr tndpp uno iiber 10000 Grme
psrben pon Der interuuttonnIsu SsIfs-
GeieIlidaft gefiittert.
Die grdips Der Resisuins unO bic
S6abamts gsftdnbe fiHo nu4 bsm
40 Rsitsn srfsrutea Ga,szaGSdsa GO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
0rpke 9ruppembetuegun
gen
S9einsn pisbr in Deuii4lanb in,
Gange 5u i.in.
Gl.r eifsHbabn @erte5r NIT bsy
G4pei3 uHtsrbro9su.

@enf. Sdpei3, l. SIli. - Sn Der
S4psiJ ipunbert man iit bariibsr.
mas ii4 jeuisiis bss Rbeins srtignst.
Tiat Elm sin3issr beuti4er eiisnbabn.
3us III felt SOnHtog in aOnitan3 ans
sstommen unb bic ihipei5sriiden gi,
isnbabnsH iinb in GOlse befen ssaipun'
gen, ibren internaiioualsn 8strie6 elm.
SuiteIlsn. Qud Der Dampf,rpsri.b,
auf b.m gobsui.s In stnseftelli toorben.
S4DeiSsr. pie aud aHbere 9sutraIs,
Oarunisr 4meriinner. finb ni4t I'M
Siaubs. in bic S4psis su ssIanssn.
qIue tDsrbsn an Der Grenae dnsebaltsn.
MsaH sIaubt bier. bab bic Seuti4eu
bsbeut.nos 1ruppenDsrftGriunsen burt,
Siibbsuii4Ianb na4 Der frauaoFi4en
syront ididsu unb aus bisism Srunb.
BEN gri0aipsr.sbr bi, iibli4sH Be
id,rdniungsn auferlest hobem
Die Grsn5s sDii4en bsr S9Dsil
unb gaben III felt SOnntas oeialoi'
fen, felt Oonnsrfiag uber aud bi,
@r.n,e ssssn Wiirttsmbers. Rsifsnbs,
bic per Dampfer BON Der S4fDei3 aus
ua& Jrisbri4sbaisu fubrsn faasu il4
Der ALTERNATIVE seseuiiber, ioiort iDts'
Der suriidshsbreu Obsr mebrsrs Saat.
pisllsi8t @o&sn tn Deutf4lanS blti'
ben gu miiHsn-
Der 6raHsnm5rber smith
In Gonbonsum SoSe
ptrurtbsiit.
aonSon, /. SuIi. Sn Ssm Gals
b.s George JoIepb Smiib. Der anss'
flagt mar, brti isiner Grauen srmorost
Az bnben, iRbem CT iie In SabeDnnnsn
srtrdniie, nm mao ibrem Soos Der
ji4srluSa@lSs s0lsssireu iisszssTs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
2lnf benz bftli4en unb iiib.
bftliHen 7riessibauplat
@nrSen i'm SHui 529 rniiiide Oil.
siere unS 166,345 @iaun &c.
iansen eenumnieu.
unb 81 RdnontI uIb 320
Rd 4iusnsei5 5ass ep
pbert

Berlin, 1. Suli. Die fOlssnbe
offi3iels BetaHntma5uns nit gs3ue
auf bic neueitsn epeisnifie auf oem
ariessi6auptas iuurSe ON SOHnrs'
tag erlaHm:
Weitli6er arisssidauplab: -R0ro'
Iia Don 4rras nsbmen bic Rdmpfe I'm
bic S9iibsRsrGben. bic unter uuGuf'
55rliSem 2trtiasriefeuer Fattftuoen.
einen fir uns sIiniiiseu 9erlauf.
.Sn Ter Champagne, fiiS0ftIi9 bon
abeims. babsn bic GraHsoisn me9ptre
riOIslpie Gnsriffe sema4i.
.Jn bsm 9iistIIanO IN Der gIads
unS in ben @Osefen ba5en nur alrtil'
lerissefedt. ftatisfuuSsH.
,JsinMiSe 2lpiaiitsr baben gombeu
aui griisss unb Stsbriiss., 9eIsien,
seDorIen, aber .tinen S9oben mill
tdrIi4 Ghardtters dngert4tet.
SefIifer arisssIauupIas: Die
Rage IN bisr uRp.rGnbsrt. Die in
Suui In Sisier 9esslS semahte 9eute
bsiiebt aus slpei Gdbnen. 25,6so Se'
fausen,n, barunter 12o Sffioisr.n, Z
.sanonen, 6 Wsinenip<rfer, 90 Rdi4t'
nenssi5iisen unb eintm 9lsrOp!dn, abs
ssIebsn Don elmer srobeH NeEss Don
RrieSsmatsrial ieber gfrt.
Siib5fii6er RriessibaupIas: RAD
bsitisen stdmpfen boben bic Truppen
bss Generals Don 2iniins.n am Witt'
mod bic poIitiOnn Der Ruisn OitIia
bonn Guild aipa Glub bel Rumiej.
unb alieapnee uIrS H6rbIi4 bon Ro.
batpn, eritiirrnt. Drei Offisiere uTib
1928 Mann fuurbeu sefausen gnom'
Hsn uub flint RuiairsasT4ise er'
ebert.
.Deiili9 Don 2embers baben bic
6inrreihii8 unsarilteR Sruppen
psiiere fsinbli&e pUiitionsn esuom.
men. Die Grmss unter BEN GkrtpaI
|aSn- M,odsRsn Srhgt arii6sn sfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
9ie r2(rmenian" 6atte uer5lpeifelteu
@ioerltano geleiltet uno ID erlt=
tonnlen ucrluht,
10mrof abfr pon ofn $arapnrls ofs ofutfd)fn
Nntfrtffbuots bfsuun9en+

ipurben. 9ieie 3abl purbe bou BEN
Der. StuateH aOHiul Senrp 8. Wlors
gan Oon 9amburg 3uiammenssitelIt.
Berlin, 1. Suli. - Der 8erlis
ner aDniularz z0iTtritt bat einen 6eis
isren Auspsis als Der 6amburger
8eneraltonTal sulius q. 2aD beri9s
let. baB bic Qusfubr Oes stpeiten
Quartals ii6 auf 81 $4,000 beipers
tbet gegen $4,664, 900 in bsrIelten
periobe bes 8oriu9rs.
Der Riidgang In Der Be-
differing 6rantret4s.
paris, 1. SuIi. Der Ridsang in
Der 3abI Der 9sburieu in 5rdntrei9,
Der i6on friiber Der Regierung Gorge
gemd6t bat. lit san5 beionOers groB
ieit bem 9estnn 6ss Srieges. Sm Sab
re 1914 purben in SSrantrei9 tdgIi9
ungefdbr 1000 &inber geborsn. 2lm
Qnfang beg Sabrss 1916 mar bic 3abl
anf $50 5uriidgeganssn unb ieitbem
mar Der Riitgung elm nod Diel I6nels
lerer. Sn Der Node bonn 6. big gum
u. SUM, bic leBte. iiber pel6e bic Be-
ridts oorliegsn, purben in san5
Jrdntrei6 nur 356 ainber aeboren.
I'm oieiss problem gu I0Isn, pirb
cine SunggeielenIteuer oorgei6lagen;
ferner bic 9erldngerung Der Wilitdrs
oieHit3ett fir unperbeirat5ete Rdnner
uHO 9ertiir3ung oerisIben fir SAINT
Iienodter, ME aud 6erubiebung Der
Steuern fir JamtlisHbdupter.
5rantrei4 oerDenbettei.
ne in ben Der. Stadten
angefertigten QrtiI.
Ierts gsi4offe.
paris, L SuIi. guf Elm in ben
Der. Staatsn per0ffsrtIi4tes Snters
oielp Se3ug nebmenb, in .peItem Der
Bring Ruppreht BON gaDern geIagt
bdben iou, OaB 80 gro5ent Der BON
ben Gron5oIen oertpenbeten artiqerie-
sei9piie in ben Der. Staaten angeiera
tist purben, unb bdb oieie 9sihONs
gum 29eiI 10 beftise 9uie entipidels
ten, baB ieI6it BEL tIeinsn 9erleBungen
ie6r balo Der Spo eintrete, CAB Der
frdna0iii6e Srisgsminifter Der QFos
ctirten gSrsFe eegenit6er Die fpIgenbs
offi5ie[Ie GrtIGrung a6:
rWeber ieBt, nod gu irgenb elmer
,Sett ieit oem gegiHn beg &rieges bat
bic fran5oiiIfe 2trtilerie @ei6oIfe irs
genb peIter Qrt, bic in ben Der. .Stoas
ten angsfertigt porben itnO, osripsn.
oet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
gd,redlid3er Gifenbabnutt
ian In Wsertfn.
500 Gorransa g olbateu
unb TIRE Trauen unb

500 GarrdnSd 9 olbdten
unb TIRE Trauen unb
atnSer umseio men.
aareoD. segus, l. SuIt Srets
6unoert Garranoa SoIodtsn uno
i6re Grauen uuo &tnber tdmen nmS
ae6en unb mebrere bunbert tDuroer
perlebt, als Elm WtiIitGrsug IN Der
Rd6e bon MOnte UHoreIos, sptiaen
Sampico unb Wontereb. in etne ttefe
S6lu6t itiirsts. 0ieie ga9ritt tDurs
be bon einem gmsritdner iiberbrdtt,
Der pGbreno bes Sases pom Srneren
bier antom. Or faete. Ddb ii9 bus I'm
gIiid I6pn Dor >Sebn Sagen ereignst
babe, bic gaa6rt6t obsr bon Der Gen'
fur ftreng unterbridt tpOrben fet.
g hmGbbrtefe an
ben 9rGfibenten.
Rem Dorf, l. gup1cufe
@braitopstp, Elm polniI6er S4rtft.
teller, mirbe beute glbenb unter ber
2lnilaes pfrbafiet, dnnoiIpme S9mGbs
briefe on ben YrGitbenten WIlfon ges
I9idt su baben. Gs ipurbe auf Der-
anleIung bon Bunbes Gebeirpolis
siftsn psrbaftst urS tm4 palheiplars;
ttsr eiugeIpsxrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
3S,635 MRann
8 6en BITE Brtten aIleiu
Bis ann 81 Rai Tn BEN
Operationsn sesen
bte SarbaneIIeu
perfar,u

2onbon. l. SuIi. Der prcInisr
qsquitb tiinbiste am DonneriiagRaf-
mittas i'm llnierbGuIe an. bab bic
@erluits bes britiftrn 6eeres unb Der
Jlotis al 9obien. Dsrpuhbeten uno
9Tmib!sn in ban Operdtionen sesen
bic 9arbansIlsn ii9 Bis gum 81. Rai
auf 3S.635 Wann, eiRi4Ihblia Don
Offisieuen. beIiefeH.
GetObtet ipurben 495 Sffi5iere unb
6927 WlaHn; Derpunbst 1884 Diff.
5iere uRb 23,542 Wann unS permfbi
iperbeu 90 Offioxrs unb GAS Rann.
Deatf9 5ferrei9tf&e
3oll. Dersinisuns.
gsrltn. 1. SuIi. (qluf brabtlOf,m
Weae na9 GaHDiIIs. y. o. - Die
llsbtries Ra4ri6tsn asentur bringt
II. u. fpIssnbe RafriGt.n. Cine De.
peIte aus Wieu msIbst. oab ,in Rpn-
ereb bsrporrasenber beirti9sr unb
Sitsrrei5 unsartider Setonomen
nad LANCER 0erbanbIins cine ReiOlu.
tion angenommen baben, iporin cine
enge tpirtbi9aftlide 0ereiuigung bei'
Der aGnber befiiriportet fpirb. Dieter
Dirtbi6afts .'8uub tpiirbs cine &c.
meiHiame 3olI politit gesen Sas
glnsIonb bebeiit.n, pdbrenb apiiheH
ben beiben Qtlliirten isIbit nur 1ifs
i.rsntinI 36lle erbo6en ipsrbsn Mir
ben. ca btibt. bab iofort auf bic
yteaIiiiruns Sieier 8eitrebunsen DON
ben beibsrfsitisen Resisrunseu binsss
arbsitst per6en ipiirbe.
SpanieH beslnftst seine
bsr iriegfibrenbsn
M a @ts.
Waabrib. /. Suii. Der prenisr
Dato Idgte am Dounsriias in elmer
Rebt, IN Der er iiber ben arisg uno
bic iitnsren @erbGltuiiie in Spanien
fprad, bab bic gebuuptans. Spanien
begIinitise bic AuabrupIe Gntent..
bur9aus unbssriinbet iei. CT iasts.
bab Spdnien ttine Geit. bsginftige
unb 70 upparieiifb uRb ssrs9t seeen
JsSttnaaa hanSls ala sisa HssIi4
jh-s