davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
LA FONTAINE signs
CORTEz and Lowe
Local Lightweight Meets New York
MauIer in Fifteen-Round Bout
Monday Afternoon.

President James La Fontaine, OF the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club, yes
terday signed Tommy Lowe, the Southern
lightweight champion. and Andy Cortez.
the New York mauler. to travel fifteen
rounds in the main bout of the New
Years Day matinee show to be staged
at Ardmore
Arrangements for this bout were started
on Saturday night over the long distance
phone and all details were closed yes
terday when La Fontaine made a flying
trip to the big city to obtain Andy's
signature.
Both boys have posted $50 to make LIS
pounds at 10 o'clock next Monday morn
ing. Lowe desired to travel over the
marathon distance OF twenty rounds, but
COrtez could not see this distance, as
he has had quite a hard campaign dur
ing the past few weeks and would not
battle any more than fifteen rounds.
In the signing of Lowe and Cortez for
this holiday card, President La Fontaine
has made ten-strike, as the local fans
of the roped arena are sure OF witness
ing some real milling when these bsttlers
square on. Lowe has met Cortez on
three other occasions and has on two
occasions gained the decision. In their
last bout at twenty rounds Cortez earned
draw decision, but many Of the fans
at the ringside believed that he was en-
titled to the verdict. as he had q little
of the margin in this mix-up
Cortez has been coming along at a
great clip recently and most Of the local
wise ones are looking for the visitor to
put the toboggan under the local light
weight.
The fnal arrangements for the semi
windup between Young Thomas and Dick
Rainey was not completed yesterday, as
their is a little misunderstanding as to
how the purse shall be divided. George
King. known to local sportdom as the
manager of Joe Turner. Is In charge of
the preliminaries and is attempting to
book Otto Brown and Johnny Cunning
ham in one of the six FOUNDERS and Kid
Whip and Young Scotty in the other
P. F. O'Connor, the well-known referea
was agreed upon by the battlsrs In the
main bout to act as the third man In the
ring.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
Trapshooting Develops
Manly Traits IN Boys

A new. though. logical. development Il
the sport of trapshooting is the forming
of Junior" clubs as auxilaries of trap
shooting clubs
Naturally, the ranks OF the boys or
carnations are largely recruited from the
families OF members Of the senior clubs.
The pioneer in the movement was the
Columbus (Ohio) Gun Club, and the plan
worked SO successfully that many other
trapshooting clubs throughout the cOuu-
try have adopted the idea.
Aside from the perfectly natural de-
sire OF the average American boy 10
shoot. there is no sport better adapted
to the development OF many qualities
than trapshooting.
Perhaps no other game requires 30
much or such rapid head-work as the
breaking Of the clay skimmers.
An analysis OF the apparently simple
act of hitting the flying target shows
that II includes q ceFcain degree Of
courage to fire the shot; quick juds-
nlent in deciding the angie OF flight and
elevation the effect Of wind in denect-
ing the target from its normal course.
and equally rapid action In following,
leading. etc, and firing the charge
Steadinsss, cool-hsadedness, nerve j1dE-
ment and physical control result from
regular work at the traps.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-seIling; Syear-olds and upward
SIX t1rlongs. EngraVer. lW; Won Lady los: Barca,
lG; Handy Andy, lo8 Laughing Water ns; Aimee
Leslie. III; Ben Uncas. liz; McAlan, liz; Kid NsI.
sou, n2i camia, rs; Caro- Nome, IL; knights Of
Pythias l2
SECOND RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlonGs. Muy Buena 1@; Bad Prospects Iii
Bob Lynch, Oe; King Chiffon. 100; Delaney, liz;
RUS Sand, ia
THIRD RACE-Selling; 5year-oids and upward
sx furlongs Lady Blanche lo3; Hazel c. lM;
Russell McGfIl, lW; Miss Joe, l0 Zinkand IL;
COoster. LIZ; Oscuro, ll2; Hoisington, H. Frog Eye
III; Deressake Lad liz; Soon. l12: Indor III
FOURTH RACE-Sening; handicap; one mile.
VeSta %; Executor, l02; Prince s., l6; Say, los;
Samuel r. Meyer N6.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2ysar-olds; five and me-
half trlongs. signorette %; Bneen, %; Plush los;
Geraldame, lo6; Solyeg. los; Broncho Billy los;
Judge sandersOn. los; NasledoEati, 100; satsums
Belle H.
SIXTH RACE-sellins; syear-olds and upward
one mile. semper StaMart, %; landslide, IoI
DoVie los: Rooster. N6; DR.. 8. p. Tate I0S Duke
Of Shelby. los; Mike Cohen, los.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
BOB FITZ TO BE
PREACHER, SAYS WIFE

Chicago, Dec 1-Mrs. Bob FItI-
simmons came to toVn today. a curious
mixture of the ring, OF. the stage and
Of the Old-time religion. the latter new
ly acquired. She believes that too many
Christians lead un-Christian lives, that
Bob's 2l-yearold sOn-Bobby-could whip
living with six months training, and that
BOb5s 2l-year-Old sOn-BObby-could whip
his father. ii he weren't. too lazy.
Big Bob will be a preacher sOon,"
said Mrs. FftZsimmons. Il will go with
him to preach the gospel. but not as his
wife-never as his wife. although love
him And there never was a fighter like
Bob When he was a little boy, his
mother was going to have him be 4
preacher. And l saw Jim Jefrries a
little while ago in California, and he
said Bob would BE- a preacher"
Mrs. Fitzsimmons is the fourth wife
Uf the former heavyweight champion.
She met him in France in 1903 and mar
ried him in April 1915. She was the
Countess Tome Zilien. born In Marseilles,
France. about thirty years ago. They
lived together only a short time, AL
though they have not been divorced.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
mike YOKEL WILL
MEET TURNER HERE
Salt Lake City Mormon and Local Boy
to Clash for Worlds Title Jan. IS.

Mike Yokel. the Salt Lake City Nor
man." who Is recognized in the Western
States as the middle-weight wrestling
champion OF the world. will meet Joe
Turner. the holder OF the Police Gazette
middle-weight championship belt, in an
other bout.
For three years local followers of the
mate game have been clamoring ii
"a match between Turner and the Nor
man." This clash with thes Salt Lake
City grappler will be held in this city
either at the Lyceum Theater or Con-
vention Hall on Thursday. January IS
Three years ago when the graphing
game was at Its height in this city this
name of Yokel could be heard on the
lips of every fan, as the conQueror oi
Joe Turner the pride of the local mai
game.
The bringing Of YokeI to this city fol
this bout means. the making or breaking
Of the graphing game here, as Turner
has twice been defeated by him, and Il
the Norman" manages to pin the loca
boy before his home audience it viii
mean curtains for the graphing game in
this city. as Turner is the biggest draw
ing card the local promoters can col
lar.
Turner twice visited Salt Lake City
and was defeated by YokeE and since
his match in the spring of 1915 he has
attempted on many occasions to bring
Yokel here for Q return affair. Turner
offered alibies of the high altitude in
the Norman city" and of the long anC
tresome trip. in which he claims that
he was given no opportunity to trair
and was greatly out OF condition in his
bouts with the Westerner.
Yokel will be brought here on January
s, and will prepare in this city for the
match. After the bout on Thursday night
with Tom Long, of Kansas. Turner will
Immediately start training for this Yoke
contest. 'Pinkey" Gardner and Tony
Massifno have been obtained by the Ioca
champion to condition him for this match
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
COMMISSION TO TAKE
up DRAFT JANUARY 2

Cincinnati. Dec. 8-It was announced
officially here today that the National
Baseball commission would meet in this
city January 2, 1911
At this time the Class AA Graft ques-
ton will be brought up by the minor
leagues. The uniform players contract
will be taken up and the election of
officers will take place
InaSmuch as numerous minor league
matters are to come before the commits
sion at this meeting. Chairman Herr
mann stated today that he anticipated
the largest gathering Of baseball mag
mates from both major and minor leagues
that has ever attended q national oom-
mission meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
TINKER TO PLAY
WITH COLUMBUS CLUB

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Joe Tinker will play
third base for the Columbus team of the
American Association next season
He made this announcement today upon
the heels Of his purchase of the club with
the aid of hackers here. Moreover. third
base is not the most difficult position in
the inheld. but the easiest, as Tinker
sees It.
Its mostly a hit and miss affair at
thst corner" he says. You see the BAN
coming and it's on top OF you before YOU
have a chance to think. You stick out
your hand where you think the ball
ought TO be. II IL connects you throw
out the batter with ease. II you miss
It he gets a hit. It's a question of luck
pure and simple SO far as fielding Is con-
cerned."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-six tnrlongs; 3year-olds and up
ward selling. 'McAdams. IS; sNarnoc J. ", j., 9
Louise MAY, lO2; Fonctionnaire, 1oe Nino Muchn
cho Ne; Tiger Jim, los Argument. le; Thomas
Hare lG: Excalibrr lW; Change, T.
. SECOND RACE-Six furlongE; 3year- -oIds and up
ward; selling sIost Fortune. IS; 'Oakhurst, IS
.Marisold, & Sandal, los Protagoras. loS; Frigid
lO7 Otero lG Yorkshire Boy, lot Yellow Eyes IG.
THIRD RACE-stx furlonss; Syear-olds and mp
ward; selling. wenanah. l03: San Jon, loe; Old
Charter, los; Hiker. losi Welsa. los; Golden Hsl.
IO5; Kanzan, 100; Dare Devil. lis; TInkle Bell, us
Silver Bill. lis.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furiongs; al ages; handi-
cap: 500. YorRville, %; Ambrose, lo6; Murphy IW
Droll, Ia
FIFTH RACE-FiVe and onehalf furlongs; Syear-
oIds and upward; selling. .Algardi. S; 'Maths
Burton, %; Lewis Opper %; Peaceful Star I0i
MARY Blackwood lol After Night, los; %Onawa, ioi
Sinking, 10s; Cuddle Up 100.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-hah furionss; SyeaT-
oIds and upward; selling Bah Band. 81; Jim Ray,
g6; Besslien, @i Donner. 8i Piduette, -; Memory,
los; March Court. los; Two Royals los; Dorothy T..
.oS Rescue. l0; Dr.. zAb, 100; Bob Blossom. 100
sAnnrentice aIoyan non claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
Release of Dubuc Marks
Going of Slow Ball King

New York, Dec. &.-If the report that
John Dubuc has passed from Detroit to
the minors is true. the American League
has lost the champion slow-ball pitcher
Of the universe Dubuc was one pitcher
who really had q slow ball, one a tribe
slower, and still one slower yet He
could mix up this Assortment -
scientifically that be was q mighty hard
man to beat Last season John scanned
to have but one grade OF q show bah,
and II suffered. Oftsn q batter Woold
lunge at two slow ones and miss thsro
by wide margin. only 10 hft ths third
one against the renee. When some one
expressed surprise that a batter eoafd Ss
twice fooled % badly and then NonAa
ne third one, Dubuc phiioeophioalr -
piled, when you oonttnoe 60 thn~
nothing bun slow beIiA tha hattsG a
bound to hit one Of tbsm n a vtn
tust ooottnas b sv4nE
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling: 3year-olds and upward;
Etx tulonEA General Pickett, lQ: yAIladofd l07;
-Bens Bird lU; .Bsrmudian. 19; Circulate. l0;
'Maxy EsesIe. ~.
SECOND RAOE-ssning; 2year-ph maidens;
hve huzOun wGtsska. los; Tony McCanerty. 1w;
Eleanor Marie. p6; Cousin Bob. lo6; Satishsld.
16: Pick Again, lo6: 'Dors. 1DI
, THIRD RAOE-seIling; 3yearolds and upward
SiI turlonS- o It's True, Ii; Otilp, LIZ; Mack
r. EubSnks III: Barnard, I0; superl fUF 'Zia l2
FOURTH RACE-Selhng; all asss; fur
longs. BoEart, lln; Fascinating. lW; Lons Star.
Os. Big To Do. los: OIdmObile los; Pluto. 100
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; +yeaE-olds and upward
five and onehah furlongS rsmpty Duncan, III;
Cunair. lot; Lady Tonda. l@; Cara James lN
Jsck Harrison. lT; Major Ball N; Jefsrson, l0
Mineral Jim, lG
SIXTH RACE-Selling: Syear-olds and upward
seEsn furlonCs- Allan Asia, los; HAstena. l8;
Charity Ward, ls; Marie CoghiIl fOe: Prince
EussDs, les: Mis- Wells. los; waxemal, lds; Bert
l.. los; BObohnk, -
/. all.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
LONE STAR STATE LONG
ON BASEBALL RECORDS

New York, Dec. B-The Corsicana Club
of the Texas League holds the record for
consecutive baseball victories. The AUS
tin team toes the high mark for
straightaway losses. Bill Mitchell, q
TexSs Lacquer hung up the minor league
record for strfkeouts. iris Speaker.
Texas Lacquer, interrupted Cobb's record
Of consecutive years at the head of the
American circuit batting 1t Is doubtful
II the Texas League record shutout of
a to has ever been beaten. The Texas
League has the third oldest continuous
existence as a member Of the National
Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
Collegians to Play Chess.

New York, Dec S-The eighteenth
annual tournament of the Triangular
College Chess League. with teams from
Cornell, Pennsylvania and the College
Of the City Of New York participating.
will begin today and will continue for
three or four days, according to the
schedule adopted. Maj. J. Moore Han
ham, Of the Manhattan Chess Club, has
consented to act as rsferea
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
CHICAGO CUBS ARE
AFTER FRANK SNYDER

Chicago, Dec. R-Frank SnpHer
catcher of the st. Louis Cardinals. NAV
be member Of the Cub team before the
close Of the week. 1t was reported to-
day at the Cub ONCE that President
Weeghman had offered the ! Cardinals
Catcher Mollwit1, q pitcher and money
for the. backstop. II Lavender Is named
as the pitcher the deal will be closed,
said tho report
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
.Apprentice allowances claimed.
COLGATE Forms Outing Club,

Hamilton, N. Y, Dec. 26-Colgate
has formed an outing club and will
hold winter carnival in which ski
and snow shoe racing will be featured
The carnival will open February 16
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
LETTERS FOR ScRAPPERs

There are letters In the hands of the
sporting editor of this paper for Young
Scotty and Otto Brown which requires
their immediate attention
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
Dillon and Misk. Mstch.d

New Orleans. Dec A-Biny M1stuA a
81 Paul, and JSck Dillon. OF IndtanaooaAS
middle-v weights. have signed foF . twent5S
round nght here on February Z q 80
announced by the matchmaker tov-esr1.A
athletic association
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
Breaks Ski Iump Record.

Cary. Ill. Dec. @-With a jump OF
l66 feet, Chris Jellum shattered the ski
jump record In practice trials at Nor3e
sh Club here. The otncal record b
1@ feet.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
nIIln ON nl.AG ;,

with Great Britain and her allies
constantly throwing greater obstacles
in the way of American trade and
commerce, Administration officials
arc planning to send to London an
other vigorous demand that neutral
rights be respected in the adoption
Of military measures against the
central powers" says the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
World.
The old gag. Time and again the
administration newspapers have told
the public "the State Department is
contemplating sending vigorous
note to London" The public is not
going to be fooled by any such gags
any more. The people simply smile
when they see it repeated by the adj
ministration press, knowing well
enough of what nature tho "vigor-
GUS" note will be and that the Brit
ish government will treat the note
with contempt.
The same report in the World con-
tains also the other old gag;
conc reason given by the officials
for not pressing the demands on
Great Britain has been the apparent
reservation by Germany of the right
to renew her submarine campaign
cir the United States fail to induce
Great Britain to obey the laws Of
nations) Should Berlin take this
step, further delay may come in the
settlement Of the controversy with
Great Britain"
Before the German government
agreed to abandon its submarine
warfare as it was carried on in
February and March of the present
year, the gag was:
1--WE cannot take up our grievances
with Great Britain as long as the
submarine issue with Germany is
not satisfactorily settled"
But our grievances with Great
Britain antedate our quarrel with
Germany over her submarine war
fare. They reach back as far as
August or September 1914, when
Great Britain, refusing to live up to
the Declaration Of London, started
to interfere with our trade with the
neutral nations Of Europe and con-
fiscated our cargoes Of meat and
other products classified as non-con-
traband articles in the Declaration Of
London.
What excuse did Washington have
then for not pressing the issue with
Great Britain? A true American
government would have settled the
controversy at once by sending q
note to London ending with the sem
tence:
"If our trade Is not left alone in
accordance with the provision of the
Declaration Of London the action of
Great Britain will be considered an
unfriendly act!"
That is what true American
government would have done, and
the United States would have been
respected for it by all the world in
cluding Great Britain!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Ndlt eeIicM.



"a c5roB 9rtonnien uno ieinc @erbinoeten Dem
omeriiundcn @anocl ortud9reno gr0Berc Sinoernille
in Sen WcQ legen, nplonen" 2l0mniitrations.gcant
Gin on0cres ldorfcs @erIongen an 2onoon 81 ridteh
be DEM Grareiien Dpn nilitoridcn gtoBnobnen gegen
sic GcniralmGdtc bic neutruen Hcd)tc 3u reipettrcn
lhrcib ocr &abngtoner Correspondent Der yylcu gort
@orlo"
Sic alic 2eer s8coer lmo weOcr boben Die ao-
mniiirotions. 3ctrngen oem &u6liilm er5oblt nons
@oatS0cporiemcnt beobiidtige cine idarie 9ioe nod
@ouoon 5u idden" 0as 8ubliilm l1Bt iid ourd5
Iode 8intcu aber nidt mebr IRE iiibren es Iddlcli
tielingcno pcnn Bon 8oibington aus bon encr idor.
Ien 91oe ali Gnalono" sic 3coe it, ipobl Dieno, mcl-
der glatlr bic ndnre g1otc" cin miro utlO ooB Gie
tritiihe gcoicrlug c nit @erobtng bebanoeln miro.
Der ndnilidc 9cridt III Der ugSoro" cibdlt nuh
oic onoere alto 5iute;
Ginc bon ocn @contcn angeibrte llriodc oaiiir,
ooB ben 6oroerimgcn an @roBgrionnien fein ylod).
0rud acqcbcn worocn it, licgt ourin, OaB DcitidIano
lh hcin6ar 0nS 9icdt porbebolten bot Die llntcrce.
boot Ganipogne bon Ncuem 81 6cainnen Oucnn es Der
@er 5ootcn.glcocruna nidt gelingt @roB.gritonnien
3ur 9eadtng ocs 0cctes Der &oltcr 5u bcpegcn).
2ontc Berlin oeicn 5dritt tbun oonn mag cine pei.
crc &cr30gcrung III Der 8eilegung Der Strcitgetten
init Nro.gjtitmtnel entrcten.~
Gbc Ole 0cutidc 9lcgeuma iid beret erflorto oie
lluierccboot Gonpuqne cin8uclcn lpic c I'M 5cbrrar
u0 Wldr3 oicicS Sobrcs gcfibrt mur0c Iolltetc Ole
Mobln1t9ncr 6Intc
.geir fonucu uidt ouf 9endtung unicrer 8eIdlpcr-
sen aeacn @rob 9]ritonnen Orinaen 10 ange Die I'm
trricc6oorogc 5miihen ms uno 0cutidloHo nd]t dur
3nric0enbeit 0coit it,"
2lbcr micrc geidperOen gegen @roB B9rtannien
odiircn pcicr 8uriid ais uncr 5trcii NIT Gcdlano
ibcr ocn 0cniden llntercebooarieg. Sic reidcn 5u.
rid bis gum 9luout oocr September 1914, os GroB.
grionnen iid megerte, iid nad Der &ouooncr Grtld.
yuma 81 ridtcn oniing luiercn SonOcl nit Den ucli.
trorn Staotcn Guropas 3u bebinoern lno unlere 1cn
0uuacn BON 6lciid uao anoereu 8roouftcn, bic uls
g1idi guunaut Ill ser 2on0oncr Grtiarung angefilbrt
iporcn. beidagnobne.
@cldc Gnthuloigung battc sic SSo6ingtoncr &c.
Qicrnno Ooniols, Dob iic nicbt energd gcgcn @roB'
gritamen oorena2 Cine cdte oucrifdniid)e &egc'
rung miroe Die Strcitiraee ioort gum 9bidhlb &c.
brndlt baben ourb cine giotc &onOon ocren SdlluB
i0b Qcloptci bu6cn ipiroc:
ng4cnn unier Sonocl nidt III Slide eclaiicn miro
IN lle6ereintmmnlg nit ben 8citnlnrngen Der Son
0oucr Grfldrlm9 0oHn miro cine iol6e 0oltrng @roB
Qlritnrncns ais Elm unireunOlider 9lH angeieben"
Ios niiroc cine cdltc ancrifonde gegieruug &c
ibou bobcn uno oic Scr Staacn wiirOct ld 0oourd
oic 9dtng scr gn5cn Melt, @roB. .9rtonuien eingc.
ihpiicn. crrmacu bobca!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
8luritrIei ginSeltridlItr.

(gluS Dem oDcutidcn Sorrnnl)
GB 6at d cine 2Igo noturalilirtcr ancritoudcr
Nuraer aeboct Sic iir Die gsieoercrpdblaus @roieor
NiIions oqitircn pi0 Die Grganiiirung Der &igu
ioit0 III ocr gau3ci Silioniden 4reie init Subcl an
aQfiuoiat Gle muB aio po6l nit 3uitmntune Ocg
Ganoionien eriolgt lcin.
gtod Dor rniacn gagcn bIelt &ooorop Millon
cine @coe in Scr cr gcacn ole 9iuoerids smerifoner
al syc0c 8og un0 c as illoB1lc giirgcr beldimpftc
Scite oraaniirt cr Die @inocitridl 9mcrifancr oa.
nit ic fir i'm ittHncn Ioaen.
Gs aicbt alio oodl 3Deierld @inocitrid gmcritancr
gltte iln0 iblcltc.
@c in0 ailt, pcnn ic iir &liou itintmcn. Gle
lo ibcdt lpcm ic tidt fit Den tinuen uollclt Der
iie tQQlin bcidiupt uu0 berOadltigt.
llebrgcns miroc es iid lobncH bic DlitglieOer Der
.2silon &pp6cu.oiga4 cinnaI genoucr inter Die Supe
5n nebmen gluber eingen politidcn Stu9lwdrmcrn
miro pobl aiemau0 oobei ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

ems scr .ylcn- 20rfcr Sfoat85dIhn9")
1ic @iIionaominIroton lit, fuie bon @ai6ing-
on bcridtct miro oilrd oic Gerocntliduug Der bril-
thcu ,idmar5cn 2e@ in orge 8crle9cnbeit DercBt
moroen Nlan Dat felt aeralnucr 3cit ia 2ouoon pIai
0ircu loiica Is noge BON oiccr gcr0ientIiduug Ab.
iian6 gcnonmen meroen ooaIit scr belacn 5cacrlin0
cine fotoIc Icmiitbgung crport bleibe Abcr I'M
n0en Ncpunteiu ocr eigenen Wtaht lin0 Der faghden
Cbnnadi DER g9olbngtoner 3egicnmg tricbcn Die bril-
liden Wladi1n6cr i1re llnucriddntbet on oe Spbc
Ole 6ritide gicgicrng bat ocn ibcriccdcu @or
Sal jeBt Is ooniidloig III Scr Sano Dab e bentc oel
meitercl 9cibir unicrer gonlhtiItration eitrot9cu
fann; ne controlirt idt nur ourd @itumg Der nc
iracu Gdiiic ben riaeHtliden 6rodtpcrfebr ionocrn
ba Iid aud otrd oen ipicmatiih petrcbcucn Qoitroub
tiu Notwithstanding Der neitrnlcn NanoeSiirme
Qngec0nei qrlaB oaingewdB uGrQcrs IN Council, UNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
SnhrafGMc.

gm ts. 5uli ama y. glmos, g}r. 305l Ggcr.
ION Jioao, 80 Sabre alt.
PIN 10 SuIi aiaac 3. 9lnoerlon, ylr- 1888,
it8eoeralsStraBc, 72 Sabre oil
glm Is. Snli gillinnl .. 9ltfiniun, yir 915,
gSeit5aDeiie SirnBe, 66 Sabre alt
glt s. 5uli Wopnro O. SpnncilD, 9tr no,
BrllncsGiraBc, 81 Sabre nli
PIN 10, Suli WiarD 8. gDngbertg, ytr. 1903
gSeitSombaro girqBc, 76 Sabre ali
glni =. ,Nli 9lnen Is. @06crts, SUB bon
9enrDs sStraBe, 20 Sabre all.
gInl ~ .Nlli SacoD Jcll, SsraelitilcDeS so.
ipiial, 70 Sabre alt
glnl 49, MiIi Mmcla Npl6roof, 8raniItn
Square Soipinl, 05 Sabre nli
glm Is. Suli @anlinc &uniinlan, gr. 1910,
gSOrUid glhcnc, 90 Sabre alt.
gln tS. Sill 0cnrD GanR, gGbnrd Soinc
altn ,SnirmdrO" 62 Sabre all
glui IS. sSul gln1nit u. SrupidllO, gtr. 1904
9legeiler SiroBc SO Sabre alt
gln 90 SILL Wiar9aret T. 2sG0cncn, 5rnni4
lin Square Qpipiial, % Sabre ali
Elm 1S. Sul 9lnhs @arncr VT. 2759,
gScltylorib gbcnne, rs Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Den Sonoelsperfe6r aus neroen Sandlen in oic ridb
tgcn britiIben 8duOc 81 leten uno befinoet id c1r
wobl oubci in Der beredJtigtcn GrDartng DAB oicic
meitldauenoe @olitt Der SccrGubcre nod Dem ariege
Der ia ood einmol Gin Gn0c lebmen nuB goocne
8ridtc trogen meroe
llno mierc 9loniiiitrotion in g8oibmeton, oie
ibren blinoen &orrtbelcn 8lIiebe ocn omcrfoniidcn
SceGanoe Dem britiid)cn GioIod gcopicrt bot2 &ic
idHmerlib ebt iie bal