davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
PLAYERS FROM MINORS.

When a minor league star Is pur-
chased by big league club and the
size Of his price Is mentioned In the
papers the fans who read about 1t
are pleased to express some amuse-
ment. There has been more than one
$1,OO0,OOO beauty dished up from the
bushes only to strut his little hour
upon the major league stage and
then be heard of no more. And the
fan has begun to feel that the higher
they are priced the harder they fall.
Marty O'Toole is probably the most
illustrlous of the $1,OOOO00 lemons,
and Marty deserves every bit Of his
high repute. When the Pirates came
clean with S22,5OO to the st. Paul club
for O'ToOle they seemed persuaded
that he would be worth It. Most any
one admits today that he vas not.
There have, of course, been others
In OTOole's class, but scarcely so
many on the whole as to warrant the
Idea that every costly busher Is sure
to funk. On the contrary, there are
many who have been worth every
cent of the thousands they have cost,
anc there have also been others you
may have heard of--Speaker and Cobb,
f'rinstnnce, and Matty and Walter
Johnson-who were had for u few hun
dred dollars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
LES DARCY HEsITATEs
Australian Unwilling to Fight In
United States.
Hinted That Middleweloht Would
Come II Guaranteed Lump Sum
for Series Of Bouts-Would
Have to Meet Gibbons.

They still are trying to tempt Les
Darcy, the Australian middleweight
sensation, to come to America.
Despite all the talk of the Australian
crack being forced into the army he
is said to have limited that he might
make the trip provided that he was
guaranteed lump sum for series of
bouts and the money was placed in the
bank before he sailed.
There Is a growing suspicion that
Darcy has no great inclination to come
here, but could be induced to take the
chance IL guaranteed fortune, win
or lose. Other Australian boxers of
lesser note have no trouble in leav-
ing the country and It seems strange
that an exception should be made in
his case.
It may be that the real reason for
Darcy's hesitation Is that IL he came
here he would have to meet Mike
Gibbons and Jack Dillon, two men who
would be far more dangerous than any
he has encountered so far in his re-
markable career. Considering his
youth and inexperience Darcy has
done wonders, but It is fact that the
men he has defeated were more or less
back numbers.
His Knockout Of Eddie McGoorty was
the Australians most noteworthy feat.
It Is well known that McGoorty had
passed his prime several years ago.
JEFF Smith, another of his victims,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

It Is reasonable to suggest that
good fortune has had lots to do in
these affairs. If It were possible for
manager to make sure of players
class in making a deal there would be
fewer deals. But though more than
once the big price has been mis-.
take there are plenty Of cases when
It was not.
Charley Comiskey, the White. Sox
owner, has been stung more than
once, but then again he has picked
up talent that was worth all II cost.
Ray Schalk Is said to have brought
something close to $4,000. and the
Sox will never regret cent of 1t.
Hap Felsch Is another high.priced
beauty who cost just about as much
as Schalk, and Comiskey is more than
pleased with the deal.
Chief Meyers and Hal Chase were
considered high-priced youngsters
when they first came up to the majors
and they both performed with all the
class their bush.league work had
promised. Both the chief and Hal
were considered most costly in day
when the prices for players were more
moderate. Fritz Maisel cost the
Yanks $4,000 and the release of Dan
iels and Midkiff when he Joined them
from Baltimore.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

ALL.AROUND Athlete
John B. Kelly, Crack 0arsman Of
vesper Club, Is Star.
Failed In Ambition to Become National
Champion In Senior scuIls-Also
Noted as Baskets Ball Cen.
ter and Boxer.

John Il. Kelly of the Vespers Boat
club of Philadelphia and one of the
best oarsmen I'm the country, Is first
class all.around athlete. Kelly stands
six feet one inch and weighs IT.
pounds when in rowing condition. Back
in 1908 Kelly started his rowing career
ut the Chamounix Boat club, Philadel-
phia. He did not do any racing while
a member of that club. but got the
rowing fever, and at the end of six
weeks Joined the Montrose Boat club.
Kelly's stay ut Montrose was also
short. lie was invited to join several
of the bigger clubs, and in two months
he enrolled with the vespers.
Kelly became a full-nedged Vesper
oarsman in 1909. From that time on
he continued to rise In sculling.
While Kelly failed in his ambition
to become the national champion In
the senior SOULS ut the recent regatta
held in Duluth, he ran into some of
the toughest water an oarsman has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

been forced to tackle, and the race was
hardly n criterion of his ability, or of
that of Rooney of the RavenswoOd
club. New York, who won the event.
While Kelly has been with the YES
per club he has sat In 80 winning
boats, and on the past Fourth OF July,
In the peoples regatta In his home city.
was the stroke oar of four victorious
shells. In all this season his racing
log shows 13 triumphs, one of the
greatest achievements In the history
of rowing. Single and double SOULS
are Kelly's favorlte events, but he can
stroke n four or an eight-oared shell
with the best Of them, as has been
attested by his versatile record In the
aquatic sport.
Aside from being remarkable oars
man, Kelly Is also noted as a basket
ball center, fullback In football, a
clever swimmer and can also box well.
In winter he keeps In condition by
playing the cage game. Last season
he jumped center for the West Branch
Y. NJ. G. A. of Philadelphia, and was
regarded as one of the best tOuch.Off
men outside of the Eastern league.
Kelly does not play as much foot.
ball as he did four or five years ago,
rs his coach and friends have advised
him to give up the game on account
Of the risk. There are few better
swimmers to be found anywhere than
Kelly, and he can more than take care
Of himself when he puts on the gloves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
PLAYING FOOTBALL IN SIAM
Native Game Played With Ball About
Four Inches In Diameter, Hol.
low and Strong.

Lovers Of outdoor sports would find
one thing to interest them in Siam. 1t
is the native game Of football. This
is played with ball about four inches
in diameter, hollow and strong.
The number Of contestants varies,
but play Is sharpest when there are
enough to form circle about ten feet
in diameter. Beyond that, the larger
the circle, the slower the play.
The. game consists In keeping the
ball tossing In the air without break
ing the circle. II a man misses his Op-
pOrtunity he drops out, and when but
four or six remain the work Is sharp
and very pretty.
The ball is struck most frequently
with the knee, but also with the foot
from before, behind and at the side
of the player. A player has been
known to let ball drop directly be-
hind his back, and then, without turn
ing, return 1t clear over his head and
straight into the middle Of the circle
all with one well-aimed backward kicl
Of his heel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

it's my own, In other words. I don't
believe In OverwOrking my players, and
i shan't do 1t ut Franklin field. Therell
be no moonlight scrimmages, either.
I'll be master, and I'll decide how
much drudgery is to be done. 1t won't
be enough to kill the team.
"There Is another important fact
that wish to emphasize and 1t is
that there will be little secret practice
this season, and the gates will be open
at all times to the undergraduates and
the public. My practices will be some
thing unique, for I guess l am some
what of a driver. There will probably
be short games between the varsity
and the scrub daily, but while the
games will be played with all the
vigOr of real match, they will be ex-
tremely short.
"The spectators are welcome to wit
ness these battles"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
GOLF BUGS MORE NUMEROUS
Former Baseball Rooters Now Go Out
Each Afternoon and Chase
Marble Around Links.

The insidlous golf germ has inserted
itself into the systems of many of our
well-known spOrtsmen who formerly
We're numbered among the first.class
baseball roOters. In every city of the
circuit there are several hundred of
these formerly conscientious patrons
of the ball games who now get out
each afternoon and chase themselves
around the links. Instead of holding
down soft seat and waiting for some
body to swat the pill, they get out
themselves and earnestly strive to con-
meet with n marble set on an anthill.
Then many young man who once
took his best 'gal' to the ball games
compromises and saves carfare by GO
ing to the movies and witnessing the
Horrors of Hortense" or something
else equally horrible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
WILL DANISH SECRET PLAY
Coach FoIwe'i Of University Of Penn.
syIvania Announces Radical Pro-
gram for Season.

Bob Folwell, who will endeavOr to
restore football supremacy to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has an
nounced II program that is radical.
He says that all students and others
will be welcome To witness the prac-
tlces of the eleven, that the training
and coaching systems will be open and
above board and that II the team fails
It will be his fault and not the fault
Of the material, a manly, IL not always
rational, point Of view to take.
"My plans for preliminary work are
all completed" he said. 'There need
be no curiosity about my training and
coaching system--it will be exactly
the same as that which used mt La
fayette and Washington and jefferson.
It's different from any other system
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
DEVICE HELPS GOLF PLAYER
Wire Fastened to Hat and Adjusted In
Front of Eyes on Straight
Line With Ball.

A device that Is designed to help be.
ginners make accurate golf strokes
consists of hinged wire which Is
fastened to the hat and adjusted in
front of the eyes so that the wire is
in the line of vision between the eyes
of the player and the ball when the
stroke is to be made. It is very i'm
pOrtant to keep the head still and to
keep the eyes on the ball when making
a shot. This arrangement is intended
to enable a player to realize any de-
Election of the eye or turning of the
head and so check an inaccurate
str0ke.,--Popular Mechanics Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL CODE
Referee Has Power to Award Touch.
down In Case Foul 10 Committed
Preventing q Score.

Changes of Importance In the college
football code In effect this season are:
The referee has power to award a
touchdown to the offending side in
case foul is committed which pre-
vents a score. II team comes on
the field late the other team can
choose the goal. II the kickoff goes
into the crowd or stand 1t Is a tOnch-
back. If blocked kick goes into the
stand 1t is safety. Players do not
have to wear numbers for the pleasure
or instruction of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Mack Wheat, the young catcher,
brother Of Zach, has Joined the Brook.
Ign team again.
The sale of Sammy Mayer by At.
lanta to the Chicago Cubs has been
called Off by the Cubs.
Australia's expert swimmers are de-
veloped in pools because the severe
surf practically prohibits outdoor com.
petition.
Miles Cantwell. a member Of the
Georgetown university team last
spring, has signed with the New York
Americans.
The Interstate Three-Cushion Bill
lard league will, 1t is expected, con.
sist of Is billiard rooms In IS promi-
nent cities this winter.
"Red" Carroll, the Tufts backstop,
who was signed by the Athletics and
returned home because of his health,
has decided to enter business,
Woman swimmers of Australia num-
bering 300 or more are affiliated with
the New South Wales association,
which is the controlling organization.
In every game he has played as a
Giant first baseman Holke has come
through with something that stamped
him as a most promising player-a real
Find"
The Braves have experienced all
kinds of hard-luck weather this year.
Holiday games, Saturday games, and
important double-headers have been
blotted out by rain.
James Ten Eyck, coach of the Du.
luth boat crews since 1911, announces
his permanent retirement as coach,
giving pressure of Eastern business
interests as the reason.
J. Howard Berry, the great all
round athlete of the University OF
Pennsylvania, has two more years In
college and then intends to join the
government aviation ranks.
|
Harvards athletic association Is con
sidering plan to equip the stadium
with powerful electric lights so as to
permit of night practice and for use
In late contests during the fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
CHINESE ATHLETE IS CLEVER
Chi Tze.ying Of pekin, Was Most Con.
sistent Winner at Recent Track
and Field Meet.

Chi Tze-ying of Pekin Methodist uni
versity, was the most consistent win
ner ut the fourth North China track
and field meet held recently on the
grounds of the Methodist university ut
Pekin. He won the lO0-yard dash In
10 3-5 seconds, and scored points for
his school in the discus throw and the
broad jump. He also won the pantath.
lon and decathlOn championships.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

was on his last legs, and Jimmy Clab.
by was In the same condition. Darcy
won on foul from Smith and merely
OutpOinted Clabby In 20 rounds with
out coming anyway near scoring q
knockout.
Dillon and Gibbons are away ahead
of that bunch and no doubt Darcy
would rather wait and meet them in
his own country where the conditions
would be more to his liking. In a year
or SO from now, both Gibbons and Dill
lon will be less formidable than they
are at present and the longer Darcy
delays facing them, the easier 1t will
be for him, provided he continues to
improve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
EDWARD LAsKER WINS TITLE


Edward Lasker, winner Of the recent
Western States Chess association meet,
holds number of titles, all of which
he won by the narrow margin Of half a
point. He holds the championship of
New York, the championship Of Chi
cago, and during his stay in England
won the championship Of London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
INTERESTING
SpOQT
PARAGRAPHS


,, - - ,,.. -. go.
eighth roce track
There ore II polo fields In the yicIn.
Island
Jobn N,ccrow "refused IN denv" tho
- a., x,,,.,.
Gov noxt yoor
II wos NJ Hank Cowdv,s recommendo.
larry Chonnen
Tbere hos becn n good deal Of talk
o,,out tho Trading Of Gnvyy Crnyath.
"Kc,lev Takes Senior Sculls M
Washington n-uIeodlIne. Chances are
he took 'em from Griffith.
7, Now yor,, tbev ore boi,,pu Wal.
ter Holke os the hest thing that has
ho,noned In n long time
Jomhord foothoII team. viii not re.
turn m the pridIron tbis fall.
Arnold N. q. jackson. the famous
contoip In tho RrIt,sb army,
Now only Arthur thatcher remains
~ the regular tenn which won the
Jrp,vers,tv NJ Colifornia's football
co,I was rcsponded TO nv more than
200 candidates. ANDY Smith is head
coach.
Dutcb Rerpmnn. former Notre Dame
football star. I'm his appearances with
tho CLEVELAND Indians. looks like con.
siderable hall player.
sss
m lee Hobbs strong and he already
has been nicknnmed Smokey because
NJ his sneed I'm fielding.
-
Colleges throughout this country
hall fields. There are l79 colleges
which have running tracks.
..
The Gaelic Athletic League of Cali
fornia has been reorganized among
football and hurting on Sundays.
$50
Essex park, Hot Springs, Ark, dead
for ten years, where many famous
race horse made his debut, will be the
IN 70.
-
Harold Haid. a pitcher who is to get
n trial with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
is credited with a wonderful strike
out record in Independent circles In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

long list reported Soldiers field Cambridge Mass for the
the husky nman the famous Eddie Maan 1915 will be
scholastic difficulties will
Dadmun.
Of their locker the
practice. The insert is Captain Dadmun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
ROGER PECKlNPAUGH AN IDOL
Almost Impossible TO Hit Ball Through
Territory Of Yankee shortstop-
Fans Praise Him.

When exploiting the crack short
stops Of the game don't overlook that
Cleveland boy, Roger Peckinpaugh,
who has been playing most brilliant
game for the Yankees. 1t Is almost
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Thomas d. Nash would make a
splendid Judge Of the Municipal
Court. He is a thorough lawyer and
has the training temperament and
all the accessories that go to make
good Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

WORLD

Mack Wheat, the young catcher,
brother of Zach, has Joined the Brook.
Ign team again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
John 2. Voge1sang IL the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.


The Lyon Brand tires are in great
demand. The Auto Tire Sales Com.
pany at 1886 Michigan avenue, Of
which T. s. Shattuc is the manager,
never hear anything but words of
praise for the Lyon Brand, OF which
they sell an immense number. both at
Wholesale. to the trade and retail to
private individuals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Harvard's athletic association Is con-
sidering plan to equip the stadium
with powerful electric lights so as to
permit of night practice and for use
In late contests during the fall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
gbtden Bpt 9}ie

Sin junges Subn miro Gut gercini0I
unO in 5ebn Seile aerlegt; Die po6l9es
bdutetsn 5iiBs, Sols, Nlooen unS
S5er5 iper0en in Orci Bints taltem
DaHer aufgeieat, eipas Sal3 unt
3pie6el bo3u gegeben lnb cine Stunoe
geto9t. Snamil4en iddlt uno fbnei.
set man in Stiide feds miitelQroEe
2ortoffeIn, 5fbei 3piebeln in @bci
ben, spei lln3en geIal3enen Sped in
Streifeu. Syn cine SdiiHel Qibl
man Elm gint ,glebl, sinen bnlben See.
I0fTel Sol5. cine SaIie SGmaI5. Nlii
eincm Sodmener permiI9t man Oies
3mommen uno liigS Damn 10 piel @ols
fer bin5u, Dob es Elm feIter Seig ipiro.
0ieler miro ouf meAl6eItreutem 8reti
0iim ous9erollt panu oreifad 5uIam.
mengefoltet llnD ipie0er 3il cinem bal
ben 3ol 9ide ousgerollt, gluf OieIt
Seieplotte leet man 0sn Dedel OeI
su beniiBenoeu &o6eroGe, ibneioei
ringsum, 70 bob man Gin runoes
Slid BON Der @riiBc Ocs Oedcls cr
bdlt honn 3srteilt man 0en iibriQen
$eig in mebrere Stiide Sn oiele
SaFeroIIe Ie9t man nun cine Gage
6ubn ELL uno einiee Speditreifeu,
bann cine Sage SortoffeIn uno 3mie.
beIn, nit oieien 2ooen ipemTelt mon
ob, Bis olles aufgebrau6t 1T. 9aa
nSiige @ol3 in0 ole 3eieitijdben per.
sen Oa5pii@eu psrieilt. glun tomml
Der ruuOgeI1nittene Icio0edel oorauf.
,5a 0eNen Miite Ic6neioet man eins
Defining unb itedt einc llnSe Butter
binein 5erner gieBt mon Dur6 0ieIe
Oefinun9 ole Subnerbrii6e aus Oca
ileiaeu Seilen. IS muB IoDiel Iein,
bar Der 5hholi bcoedt 1T, IonIt muB
man nod Moier bin5uaieben. Nlan
6edt nun OaS Gon3e 80 unO ldBt es
sme bis cinunoein6nl6 Ghnoen To-
d5en. Sei oem Scrpiereu miro Der
Seigoedel 5erIc5niiteu uno runo Inn
Die S@iiKel qeleat, Oas llebriQe ipirO
in Der NliiIe ouIeebdufi, ole @ribs
oariiber geI8iittci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

0ian to9t me6rere &al6sSungen in
SaI8paher beiuobe pei6, 6dutet iit
ob, fcbneiOst iie in eleic6mGBige Sbeis
Zen unO Oiiuftet oieIe in Butter pols
lcnos gar. Syn3pii9eu toGt man cine
groBe Roie 9mmeuto6l in Sol3poHer
peid, 5erieiit fe in ein3elne gi0s9en
uno oronet Oieie 5ierIi3 3piIGen Die
IN 5Gei6en geIc6niItenen 3ungen.
@inen Geil Der Blumeutoblbru6e QjeBi
man 81 Der Butter, in Der Oie Gun.
gen ge0dmpft puroen uo@bem man
einen 9o6l0fIsl Wle6l oamit perrii6rl
bat, piir3t ole Sauce nit eeitobeuer
Wmstatbliite uno feiuaebadter 3itros
uenl4aIe uno 3is9t iis nit orei GiOot
tern ab, porauf man iie ii6er 0en 8m.
mentobl gieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Ssbs 9funO &oIb-, bier Qfunt
Rinofleii6, eiu 6u6u unb elm paar
&albsfiiBe l9neioet man tlein. glad).
Dem ales 9eipoiBen lit, gi6t man es
in eiueu Sopf gicBt foltes @a6el
Oariibcr, IdBt es to9en un0 I9Grmi
es rein ab Rm Fiigt man gBur3el.
pert, 3piebeIn BeterIilie, 2orbcers
bIdticr, Sol5 4feTfcrtSrner uuo glels
Ten bin3u unO ldBt lanaian fo@en
bis Oas 5IeiIb gar lit I3an geBi
Die Miaiie ourD Elm Steb un6 Oit
8riibe our6 Elm SUD-, gi6t cine 6laId5t
98eih Oaau uno ben S6nee bon Orei
bis bier @iern bineiu, nm es. au Tia
rem. Sat iib Oas @imeiB 3uionmen.
ge5ogen iponnt mon cine Serpieitt
iiber bic 9eine zines umgetebrteu
Stuhles, IeBt einen Sopf oaruntey
unO oieBt ben QlIpit our6. BiG man
Ounleln 9(Ipit, 70 gibt man Dor Dem
&ldren etpas Sus oo3u. Sollte Der
2lIpit ni9t lteif eeuug Iein 10 gibi
mon Dor Dem &lGreH etipos Gelatint
odrunter, ober nur i'm gfotfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

@rouhc. Ger Strife mar fciu Niu.
ocuiiB iiir sic @orocro6cu @cih0lte
imo 6obritanteu imo mirO onqenom.
men ooB oicic Shmicriafcitcn lest
bciritiQt iiu0. Go@ aleiu CSeidoit
wor e6cniaaS Gin QnteS. mo bciicr
ais I'M poraliiacGnnacnen Sabr. Sos.
6crS in &lciOeriioiicuNmO @oiouca-
ten babcu gutc gluitr6ac, 0odl iii s
idpicriQ sic @eitclhmacn ouS5uiiib.
rem 0o cS Ben 6a6ritcn md)t moglib
III bic @oarcu 5ur Belt on5uierti.
aeu 81 scr Gertil @rontc ina
oic ASrciic gcitiegerL Ood bciicbt tetne
Sh,uierigfcit, @elOer enl5ufoiiircu.
So6rifonten BON 6roucntleiOcrn niA
9hicu iinO iiorf beicbditiet. mo 6ot
cS ocn 9lnidein OnB OieicS @cihGit
nod bciicr miro. MIR I'M Shilb. mS
SticiclgcibGit lit cine Sdp0hc ji
nlcrtcn. ood fonmen @el0cr normal
cit Sl Der 3lpiidcn Soiion Der
iceiacn &uB NuOuitric lit ooS Sc
ib0it cin ucuig id]pGGer, Ood miro
elm uorjiiglidcS Oitcrgeiddit cruor.
tct ,Siu @rmGcigcutAimS NIartt
miro inaewo6ulide 9lftiuitot Der.
merit. mo mlr0eu ciui9e porjiialihc
&crf6tic a60cib!oiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

num Sic fonncu oniouNcn Sch.
mmm o9ei unicrn glohbor 5ll Nous
limo Dor pic3ehn Soaen EriQin8c on.
ictommen 6clowebel 9}d mo 2~
&e6nlon1: og2citcr niihtl" Sclo.
mcbcl: p0l0 oct is Oob fcenc icbecne
&clhihte" 9c6mouu: Sod Oocb
@crr 6clOmcbell Sic bGttcu nu I'M
icrn 9loHbor Dccrcn iollcnl Ger iogte
ileic6. v9|o, oct is ia ne idccnc Sc.
idihtcl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Sbittrout 1T elm mDgli9F o6nt
3uder tart cingetodter ObitIoft. 90
ole 6oltbarteit Oes &rautes niGt burG
3uderSuiab, ionOern tunIi9t obnt
einen iolden erIongt iperoeu Iol, muh
Der Saft our9 langes &o9en 70 lpeit
eingeodmpft iuerben, bis er Druporti9
miro. gllIerOinss gebt baour@ Die no.
tiirli9e Sorbe Oes SofIes ocrloren.
Nlon tdnn aus peri9ieDenem Obi
oies ioaenannte O6ittrout bereiien,
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