davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
Height Of Elephants.

Tho largest Of all proboscideans is
found b. British museum naturallsts
to have been Q straight.tusked ele.
phant, at least Is feet tall, which has
been made known by bones discovered
within the last three or four years in
a trench OF Upnor, on the Midway.
The tusks are believed to have been
le feet long. The American imperial
mammoth hitherto regarded ,as the
largest elephant, was 13h feet tall,
and the true mammoth probably did
not exceed 81 feet. The modern In.
dian elephant 10 foot taller than this,
while the ordinary African elephant
may reach liz feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
Daily Thounht.

Whether you be men or women, you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. It Is the greatest
quality Of the mind-next to honor
Janice L Allen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
Guests,

The Misses Margaret and Marthc
o.Gonnen Of Bradford are the guests
81 the Misses Ryan on the Hamilton
terrace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19

Miss Effie Sturm of Grafton is visit.
ing with her cousin Miss Nellie Hess
on Furbee avenue. Miss Hess enter
tanned q party Of friends in her honor
OF Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19

The new restaurant opened in the
Bartlett hotel building proper by F.
w. Bartlett is one or the contest and
neatest eating houses in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
Seasoned Wood.

The effect OF seasoning wood Is to
bring into the same space 10 per cent
more fbers than when the wood was
green.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
Camping Trip.

Victor .. Smith, son Roy, Archibald
Beto and party leave Monday 70.
camping trip in the eastern part
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
Visit Sister

Miss shirrei Goodwin is in town for
ayisit with her sister Miss Bess Good.
win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19

Glover's Gap. D. D. Brummage, father
Of the girl gave his consent II. person,
Stanley C. Rogers. 2s, OF Manning.
ton, and Ivah Z. Ice, IS, of Wallace.
James W. Ice. father Of the girl, gave
his consent in person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19
How to Heal
Skin.D diseases

"A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19

1nese are NOT NJ all expensive. With
the resinol soap and warm water battle
the affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crusts and the skin
Is sottsned. Dry very gently, spread
on thin layer Of the resinol ointment,
and cover With q light bandage-if nec.
essary to protect the clothing. This,
should be done twice o day. Usually
the itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and tho skin soon be.
comes clear and healthy again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19

Almost any soap win clean the skin
and hair. But those who want soap
which not only cleanses but actually
helps the complexion and hair arc wise
10 choose resinol soap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-19

with eczema, ring.
worm, rashes and
similar itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable
druggist's get q jar Of
resinol ointment and
n caka nf roninnl anan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15

EIGHTH WARD.
Pearl River
JOHN SCHNEIDER.
E. r. ROBERT.
T. r. CRAWFORD.
WILLIAM CRodkETT.
WILLIAM LAUEIs.
". A. LUTHER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
FOURTH WAR;
Mandcvule
HERMAN LEVY.
a. J. JOHNSTON.
CHAs. A. DAVID.
c. B. WILLS.
JOHN . !. SMITH.
4. b. BAuDuT.
LOUIS DAVID, CIR.
SIDNEY SMITH.

NINTH WARD
Sndell-
q. q. NEUHAUsER.
J. n. OLIVIER.
A. B. cROCKER.
HENRY KELLER.
H. A. BENNETT.
JULES 1nRE.
q. i. CELLS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
AUERbACH WINS
MOANALlJA GOLF
TROPHY SUNDAY
Defeats Cullen in Final Tour
nament Match; Consolation
Tourney in Semi-FinaIS

Arthur Auerbach won the Moara-
lua cup in the golf play at the Moana-
iua links on Sunday afternoon when
he defeated William Cullen in the
finals OF the tournament on the last
hole. This is the first tournament
won since the establishment of the
play at Moanalua this year,
Both players started out with a 6
on the first hole, DOGGY at 5. In the
second hole play Cullen was off bad
and took an 8. He made the flag
pole hole in 4, but lost the next three
holes in the play. On the long hole
both made skies, the DOGGY.
Under 6oeey.
Cullen made the last three holes
on the first round in DOGGY, but got
in trouble on the tenth hole, where
Auerbach made a 4. Cullen took the
long hole in the second round in S,
one under DOGGY. Auerbaeh won out
in the last two holes getting a 3 on
the short one and on the last.
There has been much interest taken
in the play and another tournament
Is scheduled TO begin in the near fu-
ture. The consolation round has
reached the semfffnals and will be
played OF during the next two or three
weeks. Owing to the holiday period,
the next round of the consolation has
been postponed one week Three
prizes were awarded the winners and
the runner up. Mr. Cullen will re-
ceive a merchandise prize and the
same will go to the winner of the con.
ISOLATION.
1t is thought that tombstone tour.
nament will be played off at the
course in the near future. Inasmuch
as the interest has increased rather
than declined, there is certain to be q
large number of entries in the tour.
naments to come.
The score of the match on Sunday
was as follows:
Auerbach -6 5 S SIS 457.
6 6 4 3 6-96
Cullen % s 6 6 s 5455 745
Sc s 4 $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
Company F Loses First Game
of Year When Ease Hit
Jitney Bus Ford Hard
FORT sttAFTER LEAGUE.
tAssoeiated Press by Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
FORT SKATER, Fl. r, June 26.-
Despite the fact that Jupiter Jluvius
threatened to mar hostilities on the
Shafter diamond, one of the largest
crowds of the season turned out and
saw Company F, the league leaders,
led to slaughter by the heretofore hit
less wonders repl esenting Company e.
Lefty Ford. F Company's find Of the
season, was the victim of the swat
fest but poor support was mainly re-
spensible for the loss of the game, Nc
Rae's error Of McGarry's long fly re-
sulting in three runs, while errors by
Johnson and Holcomb in succession
netted two more runs in the same
spasn. At this stage, Ford was yanked
in favor of Fisher, buL he Jared but
little better than did Ford at the hands
of the E Company pill busters, three
hits, a walk and two errors eontribut-
ing four more runs in the next session,
Fisher being pulled GU: in favor of
Johnson and going in at the receiving
end, Dawson going to third and Hus-
ton to left field. From this time on E
Company was at the mercy of John
sons slants, Johnson Striking out eight
of the next II men to face him.
For q Company, Simmons pitched in
gilt edge form, allowing but one hit,
striking out nine and walking none. q
very creditable performance against
one OF the heaviest hitting teams in
the Skater league, while the support
accorded him by his teammates was
classy, Duffy in left stabbing four
difficult chances in the left garden.
F Company's poor performance was
a surprise to its many loyal support
ers, a week Of strenuous guard duty
doing much to rob them of their usual
peppery play and accounts, in meas
are, for today's showing. However,
F Company's defeat adds interest to
the series as it puts e Company in the
with F and H Companies. If
F trims H, and E again defeats F, the
series will result in a tie for these
three teams, necessitating another Sc
ries to determine which will represent
the End Battalion in the regimental
series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
HOLD MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

meeting OF the Junior League will
be held tomorrow evening at DR.. X. l.
Chun's office at 80. All managers
and captains are requested to be pre-
sent TO vote with the officers of the
league in making new plans for the
coming games.
The league will be continued, play
ing the postponed games on July s.
Owing to the cutting off of the Junior
games without a moments notice. Cne
league could not arrange TO play their
games at this time. Every manager,
captain and officer should be in at.
tendance at this meeting, as a cam
paign for good. clean baseball must
be made whether or not the Oahu
League objects. The league was start.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
18th INFANTRY
BEATS MISSION
IOSsEIRS

That wrecking crew Of the 25th In
fantry didn't have all the say last
evening in the game with Santa Clara
as Pagan, Moore and Hawkins had
, two hits to their credit. The final
score was 25th Infantry 5, Santa
Clara 1.
If perchance the reader believes
this is all pipe dream or that some
snow bird" has been let lolse, said
reader is mistaken. The 25th Infan-
try won all right, and the box score is
down there to prove it. 1t was a reg
ular game with Rogan outpitching
Brown, the big Highlander of the
Santa Clara team
The game was played in fast time,
and the 25th Infantry won out oy
punching hits in the second and fifth
inning. Neither team scored in the
first inning, although the first man
up singled. In the second inning
Brown singled, and Desmond flew ont
to Johnson. Preciado was sale on
Wares error, but Brown was caught
at third, and Larken flew out
Moore Triples.
In the second inning Smith was
safe on an infield error, but was
forced at second on Fagan's infield
hit. Moore then tripled to right, and
Pagan scored. Hawkins then doubled
and Moore came home. They scored
three more in the fifth on hits by
Rogan, Johnson, Pagan and Hawkins.
Santa Clara scored the only run of
the game in the seventh inning when
Larken was safe on Johnson's error.
Milburn sacrificed and Gay singled,
scoring Larken. ONeil singled and
Hall walked, but Gay was caught at
the plate on a nit to Moore.
It's a Great Game.
<Rogan famed the last three men
in the ninth inning. All this occurred
on an office table, and there were no
kicks on the umpire. Someone left
this new game, which is called
Worlds Series Baseball Game" and
a game was staged You can play
on the game that is pulled
off on the diamond. There are
squeeze plays, double plays and sac
rffices. 1t looked at first like a game
of luck, but it requires a knowledge
of the game to pull off the plays.
This game should be a popular one
in the homes, as after the game the
fans may sit down and play it over
with different result. 1t is as diff.
ferent to any of the games Of base.
ball invented, as night and day. At
any rate, the score showed that the
25th Infantry is going to be a favor
ite in certain sections over Santa
Clara on Saturday. The score:
25th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
HIL0 WATTS FOR
GREATEST CROWD
At CELEBRATION
Big Islanders Have Arrange
ments All Completed to
Entertain Visitors

Yes, Hilo will certainly be ente"
tanning q record crowd for the great
day on the Fourth Of July" said l.. ".
de Yis,Norton this morning. And
Hilo has made splendid arrangements
for the accommodation OF her guests.
II was realized early In the game that
the church conference, (which will be
In session until after the Fourth.
would take up most Of the hotel room,
90 the committees in charge arranged
20 furnish as sleeping quarters tie 40
or more rooms at the HID Boarding
School and also secured other accom-.
modations for the church people, in
order TO leave the hotels free for the
excursionists from Honolulu and else
where.
The features for the big parade on
the morning of the Fourth are rapidly
getting into line; to a large extent It
will be Of a military nature, but the
members of the decorated auto and
float sections are wearing a secretiye
smile which betokens some very strik.
Ing novelties. The pau section also is
all In order, and will be the finest
ever seen In thes Big Island, while
note from the past is struck ty the
presence in the reviewing stand Of
several members Of the G.. A. R., to
whom special honors will be paid.
The challenge OF the Junior sly
Dared crew from Hilo to race all COM
ers for the silver trophy donated Dy
the Hilp Board OF Trade has been
accepted, and the youngsters will put
forward every effort to beat the All.
Honolulu bunch. II will be one OF
the most exciting races of the day.
but even then will probably not APP
proach the interest of the Inter Island
championship race between Hilo and
the three Honolulu crews. o.
The committee handling the great
armory ball. which will take place on
the night OF July 3 lMondayl, states
that II viii outriVal anything If the
kind yet carried out in Honolulu, and
the novel scheme Of decoration will
create q sensation" d. - !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Smith 2, Larken. Bases on balls. off
Rogah ., off Brown 3. Struck out, by
Rogan Z, by Brown 6. Umpire, A.
Fairwfn. Time of game, 43 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
crews
Will BE READY
FOR REGATTAS
Four Crews Win Compete in
Races at Pearl Harbor
and Hilo JuIy 4th

Myrtle Boat Club will send its crew
to Hilo in a banner fashion, a pro-
gram having been outlined for music.
and delegation which will wish the
boys the best OF luck in their battle
with the three other crews on Hilo
harbor. The Hilo and Pearl Harbor
events are taking up all Of the time
Of the members of the club, and at
1870 each evening the boys are all
working out on the harbor.
Three crews will compete in the re-
gatta at. Pearl Harbor, and one will
go to Hilo. The Hilo contingent will
include the following oarsmen: An
derson, stroke; B. Carter. No. 5; Par.
ker. No. 4; Hilo Boyd, No. 3; Frank
Beckett, No. 2; Norman 0ss, bow, and
Leonard Mcqueen, coxswain. Bob
Chhlingworth and Elmer Crozier VIII
be the substitutes and Lester Marks
will manage the crew. r..
The Junior Hilo crew has been
working out for the past month In
preparation for a meeting with the
AlkHonolulus. The substitutes Of the
three boat clubs will make up the All.
Honolulus. Elmer Crpzier will stroke
the crew, Bob Chillingworth, No. s:
Dowsett, No. 4; e. X. Boyd, No. 8;
Rosa, No. 2; Serpa, bow, will be the
other members OF the crew.
The Myrtles will have In their Jun
Tor boat at Pearl Harbor .Hedeman,
stroke; O'Dowda, No. S; Duke Kaha-
namoku, No. 4; George Chillingworth,
No. 8; Campbell Crosier, No. 3, and
Percy Jopson. bow. Wicke will be
coxswain.
The Freshman crew has Won Aspe,
Whitcomb, Gramberg, Anderson,
Markham, Wilhelm Smith and others
working out, and Bill Rosa's boys
crew will have Carter, Charles Hugh
,es, Lord Harrison, Vetlesen and Nee
ley. This crew Is expected TO make
a good record in the regatta on July l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

The Southern Railway Co.. within
the next two weeks win distribute
bronze medals to 175S men who have
been in the service of the railroad for
q period OF rs years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
GRACE
Wins navy CUP
INGQF MATCH
Plays Consistent Game in Both
Rounds and Takes HonorS
in Both Divisions

Willard Grace captured the Navy
Cup at the Oahu Country Club on
Sunday when he finished four strokes
ahead Of G. p Morse, who was Sec
ond, and Frank Armstrong, who was
third, was one stroke behind the sec
ond man. Grace played a consistent
game throughout, and had both low
gross and net scores.
Harold Giffar6 had a good score in
the morning round, but fell down in
the afternoon, and took an 50 for the
last Is. Frank Armstrong lost out
when he fell away in the play to the
fifth MOLE He tied for third place
with Greig in the gross score
The results of the play on Sunday
were as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
kALMUKIS TAKE
OVERTIME GAME
FROM L|LIANS

Had not Jimmie gone to the mound
for the Lilians there would not have
been a ten inning game played at
Makiki field on Sunday afternoon.
Otto Meyers had been pitching for the
Lilians, but in the seventh inning got
the gate, and Jimmy went to the res
cue and held the kaimukis safe for
two innings
In the tenth inning the kaimukis
scored on slip, and the I-lians failed
to cross the rubber, giving the Kaimu-
XII boys the game by score Of to :.
Camacho was on the mound for the
kaimukis and pitched great ball
throughout. but errors by his team
mates gave the Ills six runs.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
LilianS .......1 | 0 Il > q = ] ~
Base hits 20 o 0 90 | O-3
Kaimukis ....o q , q q is
Base hits % o , % l o.
Summary-TwO-base hits, SOuza, A.
Camacho; hit by pitcher, J. Camacho,
De Mello; bases on balls, off J. Cana.
cho 2; off Meyers 3; struck out. by J.
Camacho II. by Meyers 4, by Jimmie
,; passed balls De NellO 2. Williams
2. Umpire, Swanzy; time Of game. l
hour 40 minutes
Following was the lineup: Kaimu-
kis-De Mello, c; J. Camacho, p: Vim.
Bell, 2b; KamOtO, 2b: EChijO, 3b; l..
Camacho. IS; A. Camacho IF; Souza.
CT; Oliveira, If.
Williams, {; Meyers. y. Ct;
F. Martin. III; J. Rose. 2b; !. Bull, Sd:
w. Cabral. SIS; J. Dora, II; Jimmie, Ct.
p; Cambria. rf
ed to improve baseball, and should he
continued
S. FURJ'KAWA,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

ed to improve baseball, and should he
continued.
S. FURJKAWA,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
SWIM MEET POSTPONED.

The 100-yard swimming champion.
ship which was to have been held on
July % in Honolulu has been postpon.
ed until Labor. Day. The A. A. U.
officials received notice from the A.
A. U. authorities that two of the SWIM
mers could not come at all, and that
the others would not be able to appear
here until early in September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Fire caused 100000 damages at
Wilmington, Del, when Lippincott's
department store, the largest in the
city. was burned.
Striking employees of the Union
Station at Washington returned to
work. having been awarded a slight
Increase In wages. T..
Edward L. Dobbins, first vice.pres.
ident Of the Mutual Benefit Life In.
surance Co., Of Newark, died of heart
disease. H.. -. 4" E"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
Bowling Squads Break Even in
Games at Afmefy; Scott
Has High HonorS
NATIONAL GUARD BOWLING
LEAGUE. I

In the bowling match last evening
between the Machine Gun Company
and the Naval Militia at the arinory.
the two teams split even for the first
time during the play. The Naval
Militia won two games. while the Ma.
chine Gun boys won one game and
total pinfalL
Benny saved the first game for the
navy, when he made three strikes In
the last frame, heating the gun men
by eight pins. Scott was the high
man in total pinfali. making 523 for
the three games. He also tied with
Linn for individual honors In one
game, making lS5.
The scores Of the games last night
were as follows: i =ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Bases on balls, off Simmons O. off
Ford I, off Fisher l, off Johnson /.
Struck out, by Simmons 9, by Ford l,
by Fisher 3, by Johnson s. Wild
pitches. none. Passed balls. none.
UmpireS. Lee and Lindsay Time OF
game. l hour and 35 minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

Great Britain has appointed COM
mittee, Baron Rhondda, chairman, to
consider the coal trade of the war.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
NaS N5dite Cglif ibr ueriaat.

Cotton, 19. 9loocnnbcr. ScIen
ac(ler, bic iid, trosoem tic tnub.
ltimm lnS bIino lit, Oitrt i6re
idriitItcllcriifc 3b1tigtcit mo ibrc
@ortr1ec circlt notionaler 9lili Der.
Idjofit bat, bot 6ic Qicbe oeit @ciiibs
lcn scr Srciroid)oit mo Eoufbor.
feit SIM Spfcr gebrott. 9Sn 9liid-
iidt nuf bic gBiiitIdc ibrer 8eihiise-
rin iuto 2ebrerin, 6roii Sobn u.
Macp. Die SRI. aeGcr oa5u nerbolfcn
bat, Die ibr bon Der 9Iohir III oen
@eg ecleeten Sinoerriiic 5u iiber-
miuoen unO iiH cine imioIienoe Bill.
Orng oi5ucigner Dot SRI. Ssellcr
iDren 9er5ensbiuo NIT cieeuer SonO
geloit.
Sri. Seller mar init 0rn. Beter
6ogaI einem So5inIiIien, berlobt
Ocn iic fennen gclcrnt, ais ocriclbe
iiir eilte 9oItoner 3eitilng 9erifter.
iiatter mar. Spdter NOR Serr Sogon
als Sefretdr oeS Sri. Gellcr ongc.
IteIlt. g(nc 4ldrc fir cine 8erndD.
lung III aller Geirlibfeit iporen on-
ge6lic6 bereits bon Dem @nar gelegt ;
oic g(nSfii6riine oerielben ipuroc ie-
oo1 oitrd oeu lltiitono pereitelt, 0aB
cs ilidlt gelang, Die Safc gebeirn 81
bnlteit.
5rni @lncp blieb felt in iDrer g8ei.
9erllng, ocm @iinoe ibrcit Scger 81
aeber TIT oneebli1 peil tie fiird,tcte,
0db bic litcrariidlc GnhpidInng ibreS
S6iiblin9S oaonr1 bebinoert lpetoci
ipiiroc mo Die @eieerung ipiroc
Sn ocm 9fifi M iueldcm oos @liids.
idiif Der beioen Qieben6en serideIlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
HnHaaa aa'6aidt Oer Baltimore o6O ga 5fctna sJ


Norhteu MbnunHq
eitnaion 10
&
fir 6cn
ION
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Ncor
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30
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Bctirbc wcrn iahn a ocS nnatsdNna aei@bt
9rSES Dig 1rsess @Esisms
g%gs& Daniel @larO,
@uHbm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
spariame Ceiterrei6er.

&ieE 10. 9toocm6er. ySle
oic @eridtc 0eS @oitowtes crfcnnct
Iof1cn, 6obcn sic oiterreidiidb'uugo-
rii6cn Solonteu Ddbreuo Der critcn
3Dci StriceSiobre ocn 9etrag bon
a0O,OOO,000 aronen (etpa $l00-
000,000) bon scr 5rort al ibre 6a-
niIien oIs @riparniiie bon oer Cob
nmgcn geiouot. Eieicr llmitonO 1T
ooroili 5itriidSuiiibrct bob Die Sol'
Ooten ali Der 6ront init alien gum
2ebcn notbipenoieeu Giueell alS
ond 9ioudcrartifeI nnO @etrdrfe III
por3iieIi6er @eiic beoodt fiuN, io-
oo6 iie fein @eIo n0tbie babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
Z riigeriidc 9(usfIHdtc.
(iSrnhilnA unh Camille

(DrnbilpB ndtb Gobpillc)
Berlin, 19. g}op. - Sic bout
ide SIomiraIit0t" 10 ioet Die llcbcr
ice gadridtcn 9Igentur, rbcrittcte
ON t5 Roocnbcr, Elm Seutides ll-
Boot 9obe cireu ieinoIihcu Graus.
port Eampicr bon 10000 Gonucn
Der untcr S6ubbcgIeitlmg icgeIte, 80
WieiIeu lpcltlicb BON DlaIta Oerientt
0ic 6riiiiGe glOnliroIitdt erflGrt oic-
ier @erift iiir imridtia Oa feiu
TRANSPORT Danlpfer, ionoeru Der
Boiiagicr Gompier n9Irabio" obuc
@armlrg BON cirem Oelltidcn IL
8ootc am g. Jlooember 800 NciIeu
oitIib BON Wialta pcricnft iuoroeH
lei"
oQieS it," iogt Die gIadridteu-
Agcntur, nein ouoeuideinIicber Der
iud, oic oiicrtlidc Mciuung 5u tdt-
i6en imo 5ipar aus foIgenoen@riin-
ocn: 29ie bon ser oeutihen gIOuira.
Iit0t AMI Is. 9opcmbcr geueIoet MIR
Sc, nerienftc Gin oeiitihes SalIcbboot
ucn 8ronSportoonpfer so Wleilen
am 5. g|obembcr einen 10000 Con.
meItlib bon Wlolta. Ger Grams.
portoampfcr ,.9Irobio" iuurOe c6en-
foas bon eincm ocutiden Soudboot,
imo 5ipor om 6. gSopember uno 300
DleiIen oitIidl bon MaIta, oericnft.
Ter transport Eonpfcr ogIro-
bio" iiibrtc eiu 10 Gentimeter Sc
IdiiB un0 trnnSportirtc SunOertc bon
glr6eitcrn lmo Srieosmoterial noh
6raufreit. Menn bic eugliItc Na'
eicrlng 5ugtbt, BOB 9oiioeicre ani
cinen ornlirten Ernnsport Gam-
pier rciien, ,uiiroen sic 2cbcr Der
9}idt &Gmpier, luie III iril6crcn
5oIlen IN friooIcr Saciie ocr Gcfn5l
nuSgcieBt."