davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

tial justification. She must have that
to keep her face with her own people
and retain their wholehearted support
She has demonstrated In this Chinese
business that she is quite indifferent to
the opinion of the rest of the world.
Prize at Stake.
Vigorous British interference with
Japanese plans in China would furnish
exactly that pretext. II japan were
convinced that with her assistance Ger
many could win decisively In Europe,
SO that after the war England would
not be able to come out here all alone
end compel her to disgorge the pluhder
she might easily take from such a part
nership, what stupendous prize she
could take by such perfidy.
The enormous British interests on the
China coast would all fall to her. Hong,
sOnE vast s hppns Australia and f sSe
dared go so far. And japan cherishes g
very lively feeling Of resentment ara
injured pride over Australian refusal to
admit her people. -.
such a course beyond Japan, The only
question is as to her conviction that
she could retain the prize after once
seizing 1t. There's the only rub,
tbs wsHs ease w Of tha @ar n &rope pc
be so exhausted and so sickened Of war
that no government will dare suggest
war again for years.
Bowie of Goldfish.
But that may not apply to England. III
she comes out with her navy not great
ly impaired 1t alone will be able to
handle Japan for a long time to come
And both japan and Great Britain know
that. 1t would not be much OF JOB
for Great Britain to come out here ana
put ali the Japanese back in their Is
lands and make them stay there indefi-
nitely.
All this is academic and speculative.
surely. But 1t is an interesting subject
to mediate upon. and many interesting
persons in Peking are meditatng inter-
estedly upon it Just now.
"Iang-tang. lang-tang, iga-tang lang
tang" says the Chinese sleight OF hand
man, working his tricks In the bazaar.
That means, strictly interpreted, Moth
inc at all, nothing at ALL"
Then he picks up the little cloth that
he had spread on the floor, and behold,
there is a big bowl Of water full of
goldfish.
,ran,,rto1,t 1ot6 tho Cbica Qo Trthupel
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Clifford Thorne, of Iowa,
Flaws Western Railroads

Clifford Thorne. railroad commits
sioner Of Iowa. hayed the Western car
riers who are asking for rate advance
in an argument before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The securities of roads asking an ad-
vance, Thorne declared, We're selling
as well, II not better than the securities
of other roads.
c. c. Wright. counsel for the rail-
roads. closed the argument. The COM
missioners expect to decide the case
within a few weeks
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
FAST TIME
IN MOTOR DERBY
Every Car Competing in Race Is
Equipped With Goodrich SiI-
vertoWn Tires.

Chicago is holding it's Motor Derby
today. Many Washington motor ex-
perts maintain that faster time will bs
made than was possible at the big
Hoosier event at Indianapolis.
This prediction is founded on the
grades of the banks at the turns.
Curlously enough there is onl yops
tire equipment In the race. Goodrich
Silvertowns, the tires that made records
at the indianapolis course, will be used
on every car that starts
Following Is the list of entries Show
ing their best time trials:
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Fisheries Bulletin Out.

The first number of the Fisheries
Service Bulletir" was issued today by
the Bureau OF Fisheries. Department Of
Labor. The publication is intended to
be medium of communication between
ployes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Charles B. wilkins. member Of thu
Hartford. Conn, Automobile Club, az.
rfiliated with the A. A. A.. was another
recent visitor to club headquarters.
Mr.. wilkins, accompanied by his fam
lily, Is making a motor tour of the
points of historic interest in this sec
ton Of the country, and sought local
touring information of the clubs tour
ing bureau. He seemed to be highly
pleased with the courtesy shown him
here, and left a standing invitation to
local club members to visit the Hart
ford club when in Connecticut, and
wishes to assure those who intend TO
accept that no effort will be spared to
make their visit a pleasant and helpful
one.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Deborah Lodge Meets.

The last meeting Of the Deborah
Lodge, of the Eighth Street Temple for
the season was held Wednesday even
ing in the vestry room. Miss Blanche
Levy contributed several recitations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
English Aviators Blow
Up Enemy Supply Train

LONDON. June 2.-British aviators
bombarded and blew up a large German
ammunition supply train near Roulers,
killing fifty German soldiers, according
to Rotterdam dispatches today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

rem. II. c. Robertson, F. r. Kirk. ;
seph F. Randall. John n. Swartz
Geofrey Creyke. Meyer Lewis, Jose !
b. Wilson, and Alphonzo o. Tinsley
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
James R. Rudd.

Funeral services for James r. -iudd
will be held at Trinity Baptist Church.
Church street, tomorrow at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Mrs. Matilda Coke Stevenson.

Private funeral services for Mrs. Ma
tilda Coke Stevenson were held this
afternoon at st. Paul's Church, Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Funerals
John F. Cook.

John F. Cook.
Funeral services for John F. Cook
were held today at o'clock at St
Aloysius' Church. Interment was in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

During recent visit to club head
quarters the automobile editor of Tho
Times was privileged to see the outline
of new motor tour in course of prep
aration by Touring Chief Ferguson for
local club members
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

oeutiden gerIuIte betrusen 500
Wann.
lluiere idnd6iideu Iruppeu mareu
mnoerbar rOrauf4 gegangeL troB
OcS porungegangenen langen SiegenS
mo Sorrens in Oen Sdiibengrdben.
g9elbcr @ciit oieic Grippe 6eieeltc,
ooS miro am beiteu ourcb oaS Ger6al-
ten 0eS Sberlieutenants Siidiuger
bonn 93egiment aaiier @ilbeIm 1870
beipieien. Gieier Gfii3ier mar bereitS
5mcimal ncrlulnoet lDoroeu. 9lob ci-
uem QuugenihuB i'm Ge5enbcr sur
Grippe 5uriidgefe6rt, traf i'm ein
@ranatipIitter in 0en g}iidcu. Eieie
lei6tere Gerleblmg molIte er i'm
Shiibenorobcn ,auSfuriren. 9llS
Ii6 HippeufcIleutjiiuOimg einiteate.
fam er in'S 9a3arct6. 9ort ernl6r er
om gl6enO GeS %, OaB om udfiten
Gage geitiirmt meroeu iollte. 9llIu
belt es ibu nidt mebr IN Der &rnn-
fcnItubc. Gr iebtc iidb aui OuS &ferD
elmer inn 9n3arettortc beiiuOli6et
Su6rporffolounc, rift ndcbtlic6ermeile
los, trof 4 ll6r Norgcns, nodoem er
20 ailometer SIT @ieroe 5uriidgeIegt
bate, I'M Shiibengrabeu ein mo
lberno6m bier iene Gompagnie.
9}odoem er 0ieie nit beroorrogenoem
Sdneio mo GrioIg 9eiiibrt uno 5iI
Dent @eIiugcn OeS Sturmes nidt we.
mig beigetragcn Bate, fe6rte er mie-
ser ms 9a5oret6 5uriid, no cr icet
CA. 6ebriar) nod franf liegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
Ser 9rteg in 9eutid=9(frita.
g gdienug 0areSaem su Die Gngauber d in Grer
wa6ren Gcia. g9ie Die GnslduSer 6ei 9nOae 0eItuS
nnO Sanaa anfs 6anpt aeidaan wnrOM.

bel Snnga 5ruppen. SSn 0reitd0Iger
Sbloc6t bonn 8. bis .. 9IoOember
uurocn Oie fcinoliden 1rrppeu, be.
itebeuo aus oht Gompagnien OeS
9aucai6ire Ge9iments imo odt in-
Oiiden Hegimenterm BON imiercI
Sruppcn inter Sberitlieutcnant bon
9cttom pernidtcno geiHIagen Ser
6einO 6iuterlieB an GoOten t50 gng-
IGnOer luO 600 Snoer. Giele Gug-
IGnocr uno Su0er muroen gefangen
genommen, a6t Maidinengemebrc
cro6crt, iopie piel 99afien, W}unitiou
lu0 &orrdtbe er6eltet Die S9ifie
iu6ren lmter l}ituobme Dieler Ser
nlnoeter, Oorluter GO Shperper-
munocter, eini6lieBlid 5wci Sbcr-
lieitenants lnO elmer 9lu3o6l on0e-
rer Sifi5iere, Die lid e5renwOrtIid)
Oerpflicbtet 6otten, ni6t mebr gegen
0eltiblon0 SIT fdnpien, nieoer ab.
llnicre &erlllite maren gering. 9ei
Dem Som6aroement pon 1ongo iii
cine 9ln5abl Sdilier beiddoigt NOR
oen.
Die bel aiilm6iro, weitli6 Oes
@iftoriaiees, inn OelltiHen ge5irt
9ufoba eingcorllneeneu englii6en
Srlppen ipiiroen i'm 93obember bon
uuiereu Srippeu inter Major pou
Stuemer aus Dem Oeuti6en @ebiet
bermSgcuoricu. GugIiid aiiiba
iuurOc 6eiebt. @egcnudrtig iii
0eutih Sitairifa irci pom 6eino.
I6cile Oeutiher Grilppeu itebeu oii
ieinOlidem @e6iet in 9ritiid Z Dit
airito iuo Uganda. &or Ser oitafri.
fauiibcu aiiiie frell5en Die cugIii6eu
arcl5cr uGbatbant," Dartmouth, 9
@eDmontG,~ u6or~ imO ciuigC
0iilisfreujer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
SdidiaI cincS StnlienerS I'M fran
50iii6en Seer.

Sn ieincr Otmmcr bonn 27. ga.
mar 6raHte Der Eoriler ,W3atn~
cine @littbeiIng, sic in nciltroIen
&dnoern gea9tung pcroicnt. Gmi.
lilo @}onti icincr gtationalit1t na6
Staliener, lieB iib am 26. 9luguit bel
Dem eriten fron5oiiideu 6remOen-
&egiinent anlperben lmo traf nit lei.
ncr Ernppe am 10. glopem6er i'm
Eager BON Waillp ein. Gr perlieb
oaS Eager nod am glei1cn Gage
ino ibrieb bon 8aris aus inter Dem
9atim 0cs 10. 9louembcr einen
@rief all oen iran5oiiI1en Sfrieas.
uiiniiter, in Dem cr ibn nittbeilte:
sd eria6re ioebell oab Die Chat.
fade ocs gintrittS in sic fran5oiiiGe
g(rmee fiir mid 0elt @erluit mciner
itolicniihen 9lationalit1t bcoeutet.
Sd ieBte mid auBerOeiu fir ocn SAL
meiner Jfiidfe6r na1 Stalien elmer
@efdngniBitrafe bon 6e6n bis fiiuf-
5c6n Sn6ren ans. 8roboeln ipurOe
@1onti perbaitet imo am 26. Sanunr
ais Oeiertetr Dor Elm fron5oiiibeS
arieesgeribt geitelt. Sci ieiueni
@cr6or ma9te er gelteno oaB er
ni9t iron5oiiiden ariegsoienit &c.
nommen bate, iudre i6m oas italie.
niiGe @ciee befannt gepeicn; ibm
iei on Grbaltling ieiner italieniiden
glotionalit6t gelegen. Der 8rdiiocnt
bielt i6m oornui Dor, oaB ct gebim-
Sen lei, oen @erpflidhmgen nad5u.
fomnen, Oie cr 5ranfreiH gegcniiber
ouf iid eenommen babe Dlonti
mirOe 81 5mci So6ren 3uHt5aus
perurt6cilt. @obriheinlih mar Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
Ser f6weigiame SSOffre reOet.
SAB SnamOreuuO Der SunruOlt it, SuerOeiu. Die Sen
iur abe nnerSrade Oie ger6ifenaidnug in 6rautrcd.
SonS u6er enH gSea in sic spatrn cines
SdJpesu glGttes
SdJlUei5er Ylattss.

N~ANAANFs
Oesbal6 6o6e iA lie unOer5iiglid if.
res Gommanoos entbobeu. SD babe
tie perabidieoet, ipie man aud mid
nera6ihieoen tauH menn man sur
GrfenntuiS gefommen it, oaB ih IN
meiner &raft nod5ulaiien beginne.
Tas 1T fein 9Ift Der 9citrafuug, ion
bern cine our6 0os ofientlibe Snte-
reiie gebotcne 9Iotblpenoigteit. Gas
Ser5 frompite iid mir 5uiommeH ais
i'd mid 0urd Die Dladt Der GerbaIt-
mile 5u ser DloBregel ge3muugeu lab,
mo olS i'd oIleiu in meinem 3im-
ner iDar, bo6e i'd, wie ih mid nidt
5u betennen ihdme. Sbrduen uergoi.
ien,"
I'M 0en ernit getuorOenen 6relmo
aif an0ere @eoanfen 5u bringen
neiatc i'd mid. 10 er5Gblt Der Soil-
Ioiier SournoIiit 3u ibnl mo fliis
iterte i6m ins Sbr: sd lebe Der
SOffuung, ooB 0u nod DeribieOeue
Giien I'M 6euer boitl~ oSelbitper-
itdnolih, Extraordinarily erlui-
oerte CT luitig otflddeno, luO meiner
lueitereu 6ragc eutgegenfonnenO,
iiibr CT fort: ~ManoOriercn? 81
ireilid; iuir tbuu nihts anOereS.
glapoleon mohte es ii6 sur 9luigobe,
ieinc ShIohteu nit oeu 8einen ieis
uer SoIoaicu 3u geipiuneu g9ir
6raBoien Don beute gepinnen lie
nit lmicrcu &ofomotipcn. Gas 1T Der
gauge llntericbico. Sm iibrigen ioa
man Den nGrihopiun9sfrieg4 uidt
ol5u ie5r idmG6en. 3lnocbit bat CT
lns oen 8oribcil pcriboift ooB mir
unier 5onoperfs5ellg permebren
fonnteu, Inn cS oicien Sonoerfriege
oi5upoiien imo neuc 6ormcn 81
ihoficn llno iucnn CT nod lGnger
oaucru ioatc, 10 ioll man iid Ood &c
geuudriig bolteL ooB oicieS Mort
.Grih0pfune" cinen tieferen Siml
6nt. Gem eS lit Elm @rlnoirrt6um,
ooB cine fortooucrno geihlogene 9lr.
mec (pelte oenn22) iih itetS lno
immer pieOer bon einem @raben alIf
oen onOern 5uriid5ie6t. g9er uicbt oic
GiieniiOe crQreiit berf1llt nitr All
rai6 Der ganif g}n, oieic Sfieu-
iipe ba6en mir; OdS luterIiegt uidt
Dem aerinenen 3weiiel.~ (Sic Bat
nur uibtS ausgeridtet Gle Griol9e
Ger Oeitideu Siicniiue biloen pobr.
lid eineu merfipiirOigen &onmentar
5u oieieu 5onioronoOeu OeS irali36ii-
ihen @eneralinimus y
9lilf oie 6rage OeS SreunoeS nah
Sen fronj0iiihen Solooten ri1tete
it Der General sur goli5en So6e ouf
unO iogte: ollniere 2elte2 9ei all
Icu 9lrmeen 81 ieoer 3eit uno an je-
Dem Nrt bot es menihIihe Shipd-
ben eese6en. G5 lit moglidj. DAB es
aih bel ms iolde S6mdden geoe-
ben bat, gl6er bel ms pabien oie
Seloen ms SouienOfahc, imo nit ci.
ner iolhen glrmee ioIlte i1 per5meis
ieln2 ga, peiBt oiL oos mare ia eiu
%erbreheu gegen SSronfreidl4 Ger
@ererol id)IoB ieinen 9one0DrifiS
NIT oel 6ombaiiiiAen @orten: sd
babe meinen Eoiten nidt oeiidt
Ger arie9 BAT mid an Die Spite ser
9lrinee geitellt SD iiberuebme ale
Eflidter, ouc Gait rno gerontwors
tung, unO id iperOe iie bis sum Gn0e
trager. @ern abcr ireenociner Ser
Iaugeu bat on rneinen 9lab 5it tre-
ten 10 bin ic1 germ bercit, i5m ieI6it
Die @anO 81 reiheul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
sc r0tGe spiunim.
@ortIaut oes 9rieies eiucs engIiider
9lrtiaerie Gffi3ies an Die Sonoo

<>hAAANllti ~ N'AtSlN~ Nt't~~ N4'S*tlNJ~''
9lrtiGerie Gffi3ies an Die SonOo-
uer uEineS~
Grbjelt Dor orei Eogeu
0}elouug Gin spiou treble iid in
scr gld6c unicrer 9otterien berluH.
nGrof @loBnobmeu, mie lie 6os neus
uet uno berItGnoigtc oac gotterie-
fiibrcr. ooB infer Spion ongcbli6
Gin @cib ici nit brouorotben Soa-
ren, mic iie in Oieiem Sbcil BON Sel-
gicu ieltencr Dorfonlmen iollen. glnt
Gage nod oicier CSnitruftion fom ih
iun sic Simh5cit (eine 3cit, Oic id
ltets ic6r piinitli6 inneGolte) IN mein
Guartier 5uriid, ino man iagte mir,
Elm Gorporol imo 5pei N}Gnner Bat
ten orauben eiuc 0ome nit rotben
Sooren oie id beiihtigen iollte SD
eing binauS imo fmn0, oaB oie Game
mr 6ldmiidb bcritono, lmo fcbrte 81
meincm 2unb 8uriid.
9Sor ctwa 6ci'm &u0oing (groo
nit llormclaOc) ongcloust oo
flopft Semono lmO ioat: oScr5ei-
6Iug obcr orauBen itcbt Elm &or.
porol lno 5mei W}Gnncr nit elmer
rotb6oorigcn Gomc, sic Sic bcIid-
iiqen ioQeu." 9oS wiiBtG idJ ibon,
iogte ih imO oB meiter.
0So6 Elm poor @}inuten flopft es
mieocr oicielbc goti6oft. SenonO
mill fi6 ouf meine Soften cineu lllf
mo6en oenfe id6, ooer Dem &orporal
miro ooS @orten 5u lang. SD fonge
olio on SIT flu6een ino io9c, luenn
nod eincr fGme uno mir BON Ger
rotbboorigen Game cr5oblte, miiroc
ih oen aorporal sen gon5en S3oG.
mittag morten loiieu. |oaenOetc
olio mein porfreffIihes Sriibitiid
unO begob mid gemdcbIid binuus,
Inn on5uorOnen ooB Die @efongene
ocnl 9Srofob Dorgefiibrt mer0en.
God mcId' Gin SMredenl ~ por mir
Itonoen orei &orporole, Orci 3eltgen.
grilppen ilno 0rei rotbboorige %ei6er
Syeoc 9ottcrie botte ibre eigene elm
eefoneen.
Syn oieicn glugenblid neloete mir
ser Geoinents. TelOmebel i'm Sliilter-
tone menn iA nod mcbr bon Der
Sorte piinIdtc, fonne er nod cine
aus ser benohborten Sorm berbei
I6offcr. 0ieie fdouerlicbe Gonct.
tion peri6ieoenartigiter @eibsbilOer
oIGc rctbbdarig lmo ale b1Blidl,
iiberp1ltigte mid b0Gig. g(6er id
foBte MIDI raid itnO inn0te Oic gan5e
9ei6cerung OIL Sen |rofoB nit Ocnr
gcmcrfcn ooB pciierc @crOadtige
nod foIscn ioIltcn.
JfeIultot. cine S(iito-Sroonnon5
BON 9SrofoB nit Ser 9itte, I'M 0ot-
tcspillcn nidt iuebr 5u ienoen. CT
bnbc idon ocn gan5cn @of nou bon
rotbcnS9cibcrn uno iuiiBtc nidt mebr
mic er iie oae fiittern umo riibig bal.
ten iollte, 0enn iie logeu ii6 idon
ollc in Sen rot1en Sooren. Gic Spio-
neniaoo lit bis mlf @ciicreS abgc.
Iogt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
SSerrat9 an Der ucifcu Olafcl

Diit ilbcrm06tigcn Streittr1ItcL
Oeneu bon ms au1 niht annd6erno
oIei9e eutgegen9eiteat wcroen fonn-
teit bra6en Gnglduocr lmO 6ran5o-
ien IN Oic Oelti1en Golonie'n Same
rung un0 Sogo ein 10 leitet Der
gremcr WroBfalimaim Claus 6reeic
9etrd6tngen iiber ben Gerrat6 oil
Der mciBen 9ioiie Gin lmO fiibrt Damn
6ol9enoeS ans.
SSlt Sogp fonnte Die oIsiAlieBlid
3u &oli5ei5pedel beitimmte tleine
i6lpor5c Grippe fcineu gSiOerItonO
leiiten wes6al6 ole Sogo-aolonie
ooaitdnoig in Die @epalt Der Gng-
IGnOer uno 6ron5oien gelangen fonn-
tc. Gcltti9IonO bate i'm Gertrolen
Oarauf ooB na1 oen 9eitimmiIngen
Der Gongo-9lfte eiu ellropdiider
arieg ni1t auf gLfrita ausgeoebnt
mcrOen piiroe, feline 8ertbeioiglmgS-
MaBnabmcll gctrofien; nm 10 mebr
oufiaQcno lit cs, OaB Die SGnttrup-
pen BON 0eutid-Oitairifa imO Sea-
merrn bis6er einem lueiteren Sor.
oringcn Der peretnigten 6ral5oien
imO @ugldnoer Ginbalt gebieteu
fonntcn.
SSn &ancrun iino mir Die &iIlten.
pldbe llfofo, aribi Guola uu0 &ic-
torin beicst. Guala wurOe BON 15,-
600 Nfann eingenomnei, na6oem
ole Oeutibe, mur 170 @mn itarfc
Grippe ii9 6uriidgejogen bate. 0aS
imbeieitigte, ni9t cinmal nit einem
W1ai6inengeue6r pert6eioigte Sri6i
miirOe BON Den 6ran5oien in Srqno
gei9oiien, ebcnio ipurOe Campo ser
tort.
9toH Ser @innnbme BON Euala, 100
MIR 5roncn imO ainoer uno imbe-
maffnetc Gipilperionen 5itriidgcblie-
ben morcn nurOe am ndhiten Gage
olleS, lpos Oeittib mar eefongen gc-
lett. Sic SGuicr muroen gepliin-
bert. gSie Oie GngIdn0er uno 6ran-
5oien oos 9lnieben ser wciben &olle
ocn SGmor5eu geeeniiber bernbiet
ten, benefit 0ie 9lrt, pie bic @efall-
gcnen 6c6on0elt nuroen. S6por5e
Sol0uten er6ieIten Oen 8efebL IN
sic gSobniuuNen Der Giiropder ein5u-
0ringcn itnO allie Scuti6cn oilf einen
@lab 5uiammcn5utreibeL bon no
aus lie auf ein I'M Soien peranferteS
S6iff aebradt iultroen Cen Cent
ibcn luiroc ni6t erlmibt and nur
oos G}cringitc all @ep1d niit5ltne6s
men Gle 6rau eines bobcrer 9canl-
Ten mirOe. pic iic ging uuo itano,
i'm lcihtcn tropiidcn Wlorgcngelpono
bon oeu itmar5en Solooten obge.
fii6rt Cine anoerc Tome muroe I'M
9leiton5lig me9geidleppt gS iuimoe
oen 6roiien nidt erlau6t ou6 nur
cine fleinc @anotaic6c nit ocn uot6-
wenoigiten @ebrauhs9egenitdnOen
cirl5upodeu, bod ideineu eiuige es
crnoglidt 81 6o6ert lih nobtrdgIi1
oic n0t6igcn Sade 81 Ocridafien
9ltn oic 9eiicl Gos Sdiff lag
nod me6rcre Gage in Der bciBen
TropcnoIittb i'm Sofcn. Sic @eion-
genen iporen lpic Gulis an Ged un-
terge6ro6t. geionOere Shlofgelegen-
belt CAB es niht Sic Gerpilcgung
wor im5ureiAeuo Shwor5e SoIoa.
ten 6otten Die Geuti6cn 81 6eluaden
uno benubten iel6iioeritduolid i6re
9htorit0t in Scr riidiihtsloieiIen
geciie. Gos Sdiff fuhr en0lih a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
9rdiiOcnt nidJt nad san 15raneiacO

g8oibin9ton s. @ldr5.
SIN @eiBcn Saide pilroe bcute for
men ongetiinoiet, ooB 9Srdiiocnl
@ilion nibt I'M StonOe iein miro, IN
oicicui @1onot Die @anonia@ociiic
9(usitellung in Son 5roncisco 8u Be.
iuden. Ger 9Grdioent 6egriinoetc
ieincn GntiAIuB Nonit, OoB es fiir
ion notbmenoig ici. NIT Den 5ablrci-
den piDtigcu 0ingen pelde Die SIC
gicrino 5ur 3eit confrontirelb IN
engiter 6iibmng 81 bleibcn.
Ger GntihhB oes @rdliocntcn
muroc in cinen @rieie on Srn.
Gborlcs s. @1oorc, oen 8r6iioenteu
Scr 9lusitellimg betannt gc9eben,
pelAcr belte i'm SSeiBen Souie Der.
0ffentIidt muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

Qlbounrnien, bic ben ,,SentInn Gptreipon.
hciltcn" nidf phntilld ubcr unrcggImdRln crs
hdltci, lno ncUCtcl, ocr Ciiicc ooUun per xclt
ubDm O0er Ibrltlin ylttbcilnnn ~ mnden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

StaIieuer gcluiiienloien fron56iiider
@crberi in Die Sduoc geiaaen mO
ais CT oic bcgongcnc G6or6eit ciuiob,
mar es 5ii ipdt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13
Ouarantine7 Is
Placed On Dogs


Frank L. Kelly, bacteriologist, and
Edward I. Ross, sanitary inspector
in charge of the rabies campaign in
Modoc and Lassen counties, have de-
clared a quarantine on dogs in those
counties and have issued the follow
ing circular:
The existence OF the disease Of
rabies having been definitely deter
mined in Modoc and Lassen counties,
the California state board of health
has declared a quarantine on dogs
III these two counties. One Of the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13

rules of this quarantine reads as fol9
lows:
Rule when an area has been
declared by the state board of health
to be under quarantine, or regula-
tions substituted for quarantine, on
account Of rabies, no dog shall be
taken or allowed to go into or out
of such area. x
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13

Kelly & Lindsay are booking or
ders for their famous fruit cakes for
Christmas delivery. Order yours
early %
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13

An appreciated gift to an absent
friend is a copy of the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13
Paxton's

The lunches put up for auto parties
are Just the thing. Try them. alo-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13
II ES

A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l,
holds regular convocation on IN
third Friday Of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:30 p. m. SoJourn-
nag companions are cordially m
.itel to attend.
T.. {. PETERSON, H. P,
+, f D. VANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
4. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, MOL,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the
,sonth in Masonic Hall. At 7:3O p.
-.. Sojourning brethren are COZ.
i,ally invited to attend.
r. A. LOTT, w. NJ,
+. y VANDEPr 18TH. Sec'y
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-13

Our beer is always fresh, and with
our luncheons is just the thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
TO LEAD TANKS
 SOUTHWARK

New York. Feb. 13-The maiden season of the Yankees under the ten der care of Colonel Ruppert, Captain Huston and Messrs. Donovan, Spar row, Fleischn1an11, Roth, etc, pecked through its shell this morning ,when Conn, occupation pitcher, packed his grip and boarded the cars for Goth am.
 But Pitcher Ray will not tarry long with us At the Grand Central de- pot he will pick up Scribb1er Van Ness, and the pair will leave in a general westerly direction, bound for Chicago, Memphis and Hot Springs, Ark.
 The party will pick up recruits on the way, and by the time it leaves Memphis it will consist of eight toss- CTS and attaches. Keating is the van guard of the, Yankee battery men, who will go to the Springs for over three weeks to boil out for the com Ing A. L.. race.
 Ray. Fisher. who. :.has. given tip his duties as a pedagogue,s will jump out of his winter btlrroW at E MiddIebury, Vt, early this "a. m. and take a. train for Albany, where he will join forces with Ray Keating. The third Ray Ray Caldwell. wi II deRart from Sal amanca, N Y!as to Buffalo, where he will catch the Ray, Ray, Ray. special.
 With the entire Yankee college yell on board, the Yanks will pick up lesser lights tomorrow in Chicago and Memphis. Jack Warhop of F'reeport, H., and Ed Sweeney of Chicago will meet the boys in Big Eds home town. when the party will veer in 8 general southerly direction.
 Carroll Brown, who put n his w1n- ter at Kingston, Pa, and Scout Joe Kelley of Baltimore, who will com nond the artillery division, expect to meet the party at Memphis, Tenn, and when the division arrives at Hot Springs they expect to see the royal countenance of King Cole. beanling at them through a depot window. The 'sKink'' has received orders to go to Hot Springs direct from his winter quarters in Braw1ey, Cal.
 Leslie Nunamaker got a jump on the rest of his companions, and the big catcher is already working at the Springs.
 The Tank battery men will stay at Hot Springs until March 10, as Don ovan wants them to be able to have something on the ball before they re- port to Savannah.