davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
HUMMEL WILL BE
GIVEN RELEASE BY
BROOKLYN MANAGER

New York, Jan. 22-AccOrding to
an announcement by Charley Ebbets.
only 27 players will report to Man
ager Robinson when Robby calls the
roll at Daytona on March TO- This
will include IL pitchers, four catchers,
six infielders and five outfelders.
Ebbets says the old Brooklyn war
horse. John HummeI, will be granted
his unconditional release in the near
future, while Pitchers Raleigh Aitch1-
son, Leon Galore, Chabek and Good
bred and Outf1elders Willie thinner
man, Nixon and Smyth, all of whom
are now the property of the Brook
Ign club, will start the season in the
minor leagues. .t
The Brooklyn players ordered to
report in Daytona. on March 10 are:
Pitch ers-Nap Rucker, John Wal
ter (Duster) Mails, Rube 1Iarquard,
Sherrod Smith. left-handers; Wheezer
Dell, Jack Coombs, Ed Appleton, Ed
Pfeffer, Larry Cheney. Ira, Colwe1I,
Lester S. Stevenson, Monte PEieste,
rtght-handers-12. First base-Jake
Daubert. Second base-George Cut
shaw. Shortstops-Ol1fe O'1ara,
Thomas H. Reilly. Ivan Olson. Third
base-Gus Gets. Outf1eIders-Zack
Wheat, Hi Myers, Charley Stengel,
Jimmy Johnston, Lester Miller. Catch
ers-Otto Miller, Lew Mccarthy Mack
Wheat, Edwin L. Monroe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Home and Abroad
MASKED MARVEL
LOSES TO zBYSZKO
In SHORT MATCH

New York. Jan. 22-WIadez< zbysz7
ko sprang a big surprise. on the wrest-
ling fans at the Manhattan Opera
House last night by pinning the
Nacked Marve1's shoulders to the mat
In three minutes and thirty-f1ve sec
onds of wrestling. 1t was the I'M
known's first appearance in the tour
nament in q week, and he, showed the
effects iof his recent illness.
zbyszko was the masked ones mas
ter at all stages of the match. As
soon as. the bout began the Polish
grappled topp1ed his opponent to the
canvas. A little more tugging and
Zbyszko had his opponents shoulders
inches from the mat But the I'M
known broke the hold. However,
Zbyszko soon had another deadly body
hold on him and 1t was not long be-
fore the bout was oyer
In another match DR.. Roller threw
Herman Lundin with an inside body
hold in thirty-one minutes and forty
seven seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

New York, Jan. 22-The Yankees
yesterday signed three more Federal
League players, the prize of the trio
being Nick Cu1lop, the 1eft-handed
pitcher, who last season was with the
Kansas City club. Another player is
Joe Gedeon. an infielder, who last sea-
son was with the Salt Lake City club
of the Pacific Coast League and signed
with the Feds at the close of last sea-
son. The third player purchased from
the Federal League is Germany
,Schaefer, last year with the Newark
Federal League club. Schaefer will
be used by Manager Donovan as a
coach and comedian.
The New York club has taken over
the contracts of these players and will
assume all their obligations. The
deal was made for Harry F. Sinclair
by Pat Powers The price paid for
the men has not been announced, but
it is believed that, Cullop brought
good price. Cul1op was a sensation
when he played with New Orleans a
few seasons ago.
Cullop is 27 years old, is six feet
tall, and weighs $50 pounds. He took
part in "A games 1astsseason, pitching
the full route in 27 of them. In the
other games he relieved ether pitch
ers Cul1op hit nine batsmen and
gave IS bases on balls, struck out 112
batsmen, had six wild pitches, no
baIks, and was removed from the box
IL times. He won % and lost II.
AS the Yankees are in need of a left
handler, it is expected that Cul1op will
make a valuable man for Donovan's
staff.
Gedeon. although a youngster, play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
BROOKLYN SOCCER
TOMORROW

The Bridgeport City soccer eleven
will play the Brooklyn club in the
second round of the A r. A cup com
petition. This is the last game in the
second round and has been delayed by
the Brooklyns and 1. r. T. StroIlers
having to play three times in the first
round before a verdict was reached,
Brooklyn eventually winning by 10
two weeks ago.
This is the first visit Brooklyn has
made to this city and much interest
in taken in this game, The New York
team is considered one of the best
teams in the country and won the
championship in the season of 1894.
Should the City team defeat Brook
1yn it will meet the Babcock-WfIcox
team in this city in the third round.
Providing DrinkWarer, who was intur--
ed last week at Crompton, r. l., is
able to play, the same line up will be
used as last Sunday; if not his place
will be taken by H. Barrows at left full
back.
The City team by defeating Cromp-
ton. R. T., last Sunday, now enters the
fourth round of the national cup COM
petition, there being only seven other
teams left, of the SO that originally
started in the competition last fall, and
providing the team plays as well as
1t did last week, it should defeat the
Brooklyn club on Sunday. The local
team has yet to be defeated this sea-
son. has won the Connecticut state
championship and reached the semi
final round of the ''Budd' cup compe-
titfon.
All games in the locality have been
postponed for Sundays game and CIV
en- good weather a record crowd should
be on hand.
Line up: Calls (captain), goal;
TODD, Drinkwater or Barrows, full
backs: Fin1ay, Austin. Throp,s half
backs: Heppinsta1l, Ff1des.l Waite. Sal
terwaite and Griffin, forwards. Lines
man, W. Bo1e.
Kick-off at 2:3O p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
BUILDING NOTES


Permits for five buildings the ag-
gregate cost of which will be $17,5OO
were issued by the building commits
sioners last night The permits is
sued were:
A two family frame dwelling, west
side of PARROT avenue for John H.
Greenwood.
Brick building one story, east side
of Howard avenue for Heppenstal
Forge Co.
One story brick cooler room, south
side of Hall street, for The Conn.
Breweries Co.
Two family frame dwelling, north
side of Woodland avenue for Simon
Fredrickson.
Enclosed tram runway, south side
of Worden avenue for The Porcupine
Boiler Co.
Four family frame dwelling, south
side of James street for Louis Ruben
stein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Brown Eleven Names
Mark Farnum Captain

Providence, Jan. 22-Mark Farnum
of Georgiavi11e, R. L, was yesterday
afternoon elected captain of the
Brown football team for next season
at a meeting of the "B'' members of
the eleven F'arnum is a member of
the class of 1918.
The selection of Farnum came as
surprise, for among the student body
it was surmised that Ray Ward, who
will be a senior next fall, would be
chosen. Farnum has played tackle
on the varsity eleven for the last two
years, and has been one of the main
stays of the line. He stands six feet
two inches in height and weighs 22O
pounds. Despite his size he is very
active and fast. Farnum prepared
for college at Dean Academy, Frank
lin, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Baseball Became National
Game SO Years Ago Today

To-day marks the beginning of the
sixtieth year of baseball as q reaIly
national pasttmel It was on Jan. 22,s
1857, that meeting was held. in New
York at which the National Associa-
fion of Baseball Players was launch
ed Twenty-Five clubs were repre-
Denteds with three delegates from each
team, and an amateur league was or
ganized in New York and vicinity
the first baseball league In history
That same year; the Tr-mountain
4 club was organized in Boston, being
the first of the New England clubs to
play the New York game, although
there were many clubs in that section
playing a somewhat different sort of
ball
At the New York convention the
code of baseball rules drawn up in
1S46 was adopted, with one notable
exception That change was to the eff
feet that nine innings should consu-
the greatest number of runs should
be declared the victor. Prior to-
1887 game consisted Of twenty one
ss.acess or runs The nine-chapter
contest adopted In 1857 has remained
In vogue ever SINCE
The New York meeting gave a tre-
mendous impetus to baseball, and led
to its spreading over the United
States and Canada In the year Of
the New York convention baseball
Rockford Forest Citys being the pio-
neer team in that section, with the
Chicago Exce1siors a close second. By
1860 baseball had reached the Pacific
Coast the first regular game having
been played in San Francisco that
year. There was also two clubs in
St. Louis, and several others in the
middle West and South, and three or
or four in Canada Baseball was then
being played in nearly every town in
the East, and in 1860 the Excelsiors
of Brooklyn made the first important
baseball tour, defeating teams in AL
bany. Troy, Buffalo, Rochester and
Newburg. The Brooklynites also
visited Philadelphia and Baltimore
and introduced the real article In
baseball to the fans Of those cities.
The civil war put a temporary stop
to the progress of the game, but in
1865 the national convention had del
egates from Louisville, LeavenwortF1
st. Louis, and several Canadian cities.
Eafty years ago, in 1866, there were
237 clubs in Organized amateur
baseball. which was then and hence
Forth a truly International pastime. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
ANNIVERSARIES
OF RING BATTLES

1904-Joe Cans defeated Joe Grimm
in 10 rounds at Baltimore This was
one case where the Vanqu1shed got the
honors. however, for it was the job
of the clever little negro, then light
weight champion, to put Grimm to
sleep, and he couldn't do it. Cans
put every ounce of strength he pos
sessed into the punches he landed al
most at will on the Italian iron
man. but Grimm only smiled. mo
disgrace attached to Cans for his
failure; for Joe WaIcott, the welter-
weight champion, and philadelphia
jack O'Brien had already tried to
knock Grimm out and had failed, as
had Bob F7itzsimmons. The year at
ter the failure of Cans to make an
impression on the Italian, Jack John
son was given the job, but the heavy
weight was no more successful than
the lightweight had been. After every
one of these fights Grimm publicly
challenged Jeffries, but Jim didn't
respond to the def. 1t has been said
that Grimm was never knocked out,
but that is a, mistake. The PhiladeI-
phian was injured in an election me
lee and had his head cracked by a
club. After that he was easy for
second-rate boxers. and Took the count
several times.
i 1898 = Eddie Santry defeated
Tommy Dixon in 20 rounds at To-
rOnto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Colonial Blocks
Residents Receive
Scare From Stranger

A telephone call came to police
headquarters at 10 o'clock this morn
ing saying that a man, apparently
slightly demented, was endeavoring
to gain entrance by way of rear
window to<the Colonial block at East
Washington avenue and Harriet
street. The telephone message said
that the strange man was seen before
that eating garbage from a can in the
rear yard. Policeman Gorgas was sent
to the scene but found on his arrival
that the strange acting man had van
ished. +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Yale Gets Mann AS
Coach For Swimmers

New Haven, Jan. 22.-Ya1e has a
new swimming coach in the person of
Mathey Mann, coach of the New
York Athletic club and of the Brook
line, Mass, High school swimming
team. Mann has turned out two ma
tiona1 championship teams and a
worlds champion relay team in the
four years he has been at Brookline.
He had been retained by an English
commission as coach for the British
Olympic swimming team, but the war
interfered and he remained in the
United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Nixon and Hammond EARNED.

~ Nixon and Ham4l1Ond Farmed,
~. ea-. r,.,+.,..,, a.ao,ta+i.,,
A4oso =. eSsSo
PAs1s go e ? os ~ $500
y u lile -. II
-,e. "ss 2 go ~ ls
20, - z1sa--
1 sn,ppu 49,, .,..a - % IL
- -. ..-1.. rs e-,~ 2 aE..oa
a. 1,l9-a1S e.. 49, IIr,I5
49, s+-ts,,,z; :, :. n. - ~
Ell
AAe1-1AAHtOt&A - q SOuAASSeoH VIZ " %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Connecticut Textile
Plants Raise Wages

P1ainfie1d, Conn, Jan. PA mum
Der of textile plants in this section,
additionally to- those already am
nounced, have granted voluntary in
creasess in wages. Some of these are
mills in Warregan, the Blackstone
Manufacturing Company, at Ba1Iou-
vile, mills at Pinevil1e and AttaWau-
gan, OccuTn, Hanover and Totoket, the
Baltic Cotton Company and the Ster-
ling Dye Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
wANDERs FROM HOME

Mrs. Irene Foiffant, aged 81. of 267
East Main street, wandered away from
home early today\and at 1890 she was
found in Trumbul1 approaching a neck
of woods. Se1ectrnan Howard Randall
teIephoned to this city, and Mrs Foif-
FAINT, who is suffering a nervous all
ment, was taken to her home in the
police automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
WINNER
OVER SlLAS GREEN

Montreal, Jan. 22-Battling Levin
sky easily defeated Silas Green in q
ten round bout at the Canadian club
last night Green, a fast two handed
fighter, went after Levinsky in the
first round but the Battler met him
half way and with terrific drives to the
body soon had Green on the run. It
was Green's foot work that allowed
him to last the limit. Lev1nsky weigh
ed TT. Green 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22
Harry Pierce Hands
Condor Bad Beating

Harry Pierce the hard hitting bat
tier of Brooklyn, added another VIC
tory to his record last night by deal
ing out a terrific lRcing to Harry Con
don. Condor was battered all over
~ rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

HANDED OUT
BY WAGNER

to quit the Athletics last year, has
reversed himself. He visited Con-
ME Mack yesterda and signed to
cover left field for the Athletics
again.
! Many grumors have been afloat re-
garding Harry Sinclair's possible pur-
chase of the st. Louis Cardinals and
it is said the deal may be closed
at any time now. The present owners
want 100000 for the club.
The Jersey City team of the In
terstate league, which will play the
Blue Ribbons at Colonial hall next
Tuesday night, ought to provide the
fans with plenty of excitement. There
is generally lots Of sarcasm hurled
in Chief Mu1ler's direction.
Fred Toney, the Cincinnati pitcher.
has started a press agent campaign
in that city to get himself a $4,000
salary. He received $4,000 in 1915
but says Owner Hermann promised
him $4,000 this year provided he de-
1ivered a certain number Of victor
les. Toney claims he won more
game than specified.
Willie Richie and Ted Lewis Of
England, who fought a whirlwind en-
gagement in New York a short time
ago, have been matched again. They
will go on at Madison Square Gar
den in March, Lewis gave Richie
beating In the last encounter.
Manager George Stallings of the
Boston, Braves arrived in New York
yesterday to see if he could land some
of the Federal bargains from Sin
clair's counter. The best goods left
on the shelves are Pitcher Tom Sea-
ton, the former Philadelphia star an d
Outfe1der Rouscfi. Stal1ings is known
to be strong for Rousch and may land
him now that the Giants and Yam
KEGS have finished bidding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

An autograph manuscript by Charles
w. Peale describing the Battle of
Trenton brought the leading price of
1925 in yesterdays sale at the Ander-
son Galleries. New York. Tt was
bought by George D. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

Carl M. Emmerich, the chauffeur
who drove a heavy truck over little
Barbara HiIdtz on Nov. h3, last, was
placed on trial in New York city on a
charge of mansIaughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

Col E. NJ. House, accompanied by
his wife, motored from Boulogne to
Paris, where he will be the guest of
Ambassador Shrap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

An AngIo-French corporation, with
a capital of $96,O00.0oO, has been
formed to buy up all available grain
in Rumania, to prevent the Central
Powers from securing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22


pe n 1rnake amer as
h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

USE EYFORD BROTHERS BUY
" UNION LABEL PANTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RECk * SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

They always change their minds.
RUDE Oldring, who announced with a.
fanfare Of 5trumpets that he intended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-22

Ben Dyer, the third baseman recall
ed by the Giants from St. Paul of the
American. Association, has been SOLD
to Denver of the Western league.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16

Ii9Iiebiid uu9 DC ensIifde Rssisrune
singeiebsn unb bdbtr CUR Neuinbrs'
prnbe Der Wsit bic llsberrdIhuns BE-
lsitti, bab nHnmsbr du9 bds SnltI'
reid e,robbritannien 5u btm friihtr
| oils Wliliinrismus perdbiheiittn Sr'
fem Der aasemsinen WstrpfIiai iibsrs
gsbsn mub.
geas nun ben Wert bes ben On
tsntemddten entriHsnen Gedets be-
irifft, 70 ldbt iid nur Der Wartiprsis
res gldsrlanbes nit einissr 3upsrfi4.'
li6tsit bsre4nsn, ipGbrsnb Der gau'
rsrt Der Sduisr in ben Stdbten, Di'
Snbuitrisdnlngsn iinb bic Wdlbungen
,ircr dubsrit ipertpou, atxr niHt dbs
ifGsbar finb. Bel sinsm Dair9s
i6nftisanidb bon 500 90. uuf ben
Norsen qderlanb ergibt iih bereits
bic ssipaliies Summs BON 100 Wliis
Iiorbsn Tl. an Grunbbsfb in ben BON
DeutfhIanb uno Sefftrreih llnsorn
bsisbten Gebieten. Gle liegen idrts
lid in unmitttlbartm 9nidlub On
tas alts etbist Der 3eniralmidts uno
binter ben Jronten. bic trob alltr
1urdbrudsperiude ais ssiidert ssl'
ten miiTsn. Der Riidstan3lsr fonnis
taber Don ben .5uuitpfdnbsrn1 iprss
den, be ben 3entrdlmddten sinsn
tbrsnnollsn 5rieben unb ben enbgiil'
iisen Sisa sardniiersn. elllbsrberi
sreibt cine aarts hes arisgsanitdnDss.
hab isbt Wittelsuropa NIT alsindiItn
In unmiitelbarsm 3uiammenbdngs
ittbt uub Elm piriidJafilitks Ginbeitss
ee6iei bileet, pGtrenb Rublanb BON
Weftsuropa su Wdffer unb 5u 2onSt
10 gut ME p5IIis abgeidlOHeH til. %
tpnnte nihts ibun, I'M ieiHtm
Shliblins Gsrbien nit Wdfssn
unb aebsnsmiiitIn au6 MIR bic sss
rinsiie llnteriiiibuns 5u5nipenbsH.
g(nbererieits bdben ale 9erfhdrfiir'
gen Der snsliiden 2lusbunsernnss'
poIitii nit 6iIis Der n.utralen Wddie
6ouanb, TGnsmart, glorDesen uno
G9iueb.n, burd bic Gcrti4ritie Der
Naffen Der 3sniralmdhie ainb ibrsr
@er6iinbsisn bic ausfft uuf Der
pirtli6ung psrloren. Der Rsi4s'
!ausIsr ipnnts babxr nit Reht ius.n:
Gin gsbisi, bds pom arros unb 2ine
biz gfiga reidi, Tam ipirtfGoitii9
nift eroriidi ipsrbtn." Or bate nod
tinSufiissn t0nHsn, bdb bieies 0sbit
in nprbiiibIi6er Ri6iung iit Don
Sdmburg bis gaabao sriiredt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16

bsibt In bider Ips5isIi<n gsation, ibr,
hoaIte gniipidiuns iinbsn1. ipiro auI
cine Stufs ssiebt nit BEN alien ciss'
hlhen WubITpruh: .Wp eouu.rp
right or iprong". 2lu9 bic angsbIihs
Uid4ttbeoris 5rsiif9fes, bic nad bes
snsIif9en S6rifiTtslas Neinuns bsr
piel fpeniser bsbsutenbe gtrnbarbi
ielbitdnpis fpsiisrsntlpidslt babe, ipirh
duf ibr ridtises Diab 5uriidgssiibri,
inben seIast ipirb. bab es san5 unbcs
oenflid fsi. Staaisperir1as, bic iid
ifberltbi baben, 5u tiinbisen.
Dds BUD als @an3ts TT zines Der
ltarfiten Dofumente In bsm enalil6sn
6elb5ug ouf Sub unb 0ebeu nibsr
~bie beutfnen Jsinbs Der 3toiliIas
tionN. fpie er In Der feinbli9en d)dnF
piniftif6en prsHe seprsbist ipirb,. III
inierengunitsn; es bsrubt auf sriinos
Ii6eH, fa6mdnnif9sn asnniniiItn
uno IN, bn es pun fpesififh dngeIfdha
iifHem Stanbpunti ssi9riebsn lit. bic
slanisnbits anerfennung oeutibeH
Gfiites, bic bic arisdsIiisrdtur berucrs
ssbradi bat. Dis Hart bas Grfdtis
nen bes gudes in ssrontreih psrs
itimmi bat, betpeiien 8erDffentliauns
gen i'm 5ulis unb Gtio6erhsft Der
~Repue bes bsur monbes", in bsnsn
ouf ons llnSsifsemdbs elmer iolhsn
anerfennuno Der 8essutuna Deutfhs
lambs fir bic 3iDiliidtion Der Wtnihs
belt In bisiem gusenbIid binssipieien
ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16

mantiisr 0snariins IdIdis camars
tine, Der - fran50ffds DIfijitrsunls
form dlIsgs3ogsi bate. all bic potietls
nniur in ibm sripadt mar, lisbts ben
Jrisbtn 9lls Nntipori auf Hedsrs
Ssnbuna bi9fste sr bic r6rifbsnss
UioritiIaife' rWorfeiIoiit bs Ia
yoir@), bic BEN eroben DransoIsn
sur ebre esreidt: Dk g0Iisr Guropos
joIIten jiH nibt bsfrisatn. Inter Din
lpeis auf bic Orisntpolitii bsr Mdh.e
inabnt sr. bab lie per5uden ioltu. ben
Orient al btD0ltsru.
Ridt ale Gransofsn iuarsn 70 frieb,
liebtnb ME garnartins. Wfuntt bi&s
tete i'm ftfben SABRE 1840, aIs Nnis
mort auf gtdtrs Rbeiulieb, Elm anbss
res: .2e Rhin allsnunb1, Elm bers
nusforbsrnbes, trieserifdts 2itb, IN
BEN Wufst 5butiahcn beruorhob, bic
fir Dsutftlanb bsmiitbissnb Isin foas
ten. .Npus rnpons tu, pctrs Rbin
oflemanbs, 70 beginner bic bitt triter
Stropben: einTt ipdrs Der Batter opn
sSraufreih aus an ben Rhsin etsossn;
Der Gnisl ipiirbe ibn tpisbererobtrH
unb on ftinen llfsrn ben Rbeinirtin
trinftn. WluFst bate ben beutf9sn
Diht.r 3ipar In sranirsld, suriidst'
br1ngi; aber Bedtrs Qieb ssisis ben
iyransoIsn boh bic in Deutfdlanb
berrfdenbe ieIbitbstpubie Siimmung
Die einsm frdn30Fihtn ansriff irts
nia erfola psriprah. Das bniifht
@olismpfinbeu briidisn nod I'm fels
ben Sabre 1840 Tim Housmbsr) Wdr
GHnedeHbpraers branienbt 96ns Der
.WdHi am Rbein" aus, bsrsn aldnge
Wufiets 9isb iibertonten. Jrdnireits
irisssrifhs @eIiiiit psritummten;
bsnn Elm Sabr ipGter srihien. dls
arons Der politiiden bsuifdsn aprii,
infer ,issntlidss National 2ieo
.Deutfhlnnb. DsutftIanb iiber allts",
bon 9offmann bon JalIsrslebsn an
26. Auguit 1S41 auf 5slsolano st'
bidi.i. Yun gIaubit man In Drunis
reid alImdbfi& an pds nsrs Dtuti6s
Lamb unb bssann % 5u fiirAien. Der
fram0fffe Winiit,r Oui,oi iudtt
Elm Sabr mad, Der Gntiiebuna unisres
Rationallieb.s alnihlub an Guglanb.
Der ibm In Der 0eiaIt Der In unieren
1astn bisl srndbHten sentenis eors
bidie" aeiana.
aber srii bic Sabre 1901 iibers
Ssusisn bisJranaoisn, bab ibr aanbss
mann Guin,i btrsiis 1892 bic Deui.
f6sn rihtig sinauiddbtn perftanben
battle, bab bas btutidx gationala,'
iiibI, burd bic fSreibsitsfrisee porbss
rsit.t. nm 1S40 bersits asboren mar.
DabtrDisltidt babsn bic arisasjabr.
70i71 Elm .issnes beutf6ss nutionafss
9ieo nidt sntIitben IdFen. lInfere
SoIboten iansen Samals bic aisb.r
bon 1840 unb 1S41, Dor allen unfsr:
.9eutidlanb. Gsuifd5lanb iiber alIss",
nit bsiIm 1Snen duf ben 2ippsn bic
Gnftl i'm Ropembtr 1914. nie pi.
Obtriie Sesrssieitung Dor Ii Sahren
mesbett. bds Dorfodngemard In Wefi.
fionbern I'm Siurmansriff nabmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
Sie prObritiide Gsfabr.

WG9renO in alien 9beilen Der Der.
Staaten taufmdnnii9e afociationeu
sufammeutommen uub iiber bic 5es
buns bes ameritanii6en Sanbels beras
then, iiberfeben iie msrtpiirbiger
Betfe, baB infer Sanbel ipltematiI9
bon England unterbriidt, gerabe Dsrs
ni4tet pirO. Cine 2ln5abl Iirlnen
iiHb in ben 8anterott ssratben, neil
iie bur9 bic enslif9e Meeresiperrs ous
ber Stanb gefeBt iinb, bic gum Bet
riebe ibrer Sabriten nDtbigen Robitoffe
gu erldnsen. anDere baben aus Dem
gleiden GruHbe ben 9etrieb bsbeue
tenb eingd6rantt. glber mod nett
Sdlimmeres ftebt bebor. Gin p5lliae
Riebergang Der 9ef9dfte 1T ban Der
ttodenbsn 9lusfubr unIerer Raturprps
butte gu befiir6tsn. Gtner unferer
Di6tigIten @usfubr 4rtitel 1T Baum
fDone, Der grport 6ierin 6qt ii6 auf
nt6t tpeniger als 300 NiGionen Sols
lars in normalen Sdbren beldnfen.
gtsldng BAT gnglanb einen 5beif bies
fer Daare gsfauft; Die nsutrdlen 2Gns
Der baben einen Sbeit bes gteites besoe
gen. gnglanbs Radfrage iff fat
gdHgli6 gefdnurben, neil es infolae
Der ftarten ginatebuns Der Mauns
f6uften gum Sesresbien'f ni6t mebr
pief fabriyiren lam. 9en neutralen
2dubern miBt Gnslonb bic Bdums
poae 70 frapp ap, bob iie nibt senug
haben, I'M ihren gebarf gu beden unb