davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
WILMINGTON EARLY
CLOSING Stakes

Fairly good entries we're received
for the early closing stakes for the
Delaware State Fair meeting to be
held at the Wawaset half-mile track
on September 8, A. 8, and r. Class
No. 2, for 3-year-old PAGERS; Class g.
special for 4-yearold trotters, did not
fiji and were declared Off Those fiji
ing were:
3-year-old trot purse S5OO-Alex. b.
Coke, Paoli; +. e. Masland, Bustle-
ton; w. L. Bull Melfa: Glen Gable
Farms Co, WyebrOoke r. c. dupont
Wilmington; w. S. Townsend, Viii
mington.
2.2O trot, purse S1OOO-stoeckle
Stable, Newark; Alex. b. Coke. Paoli:
F. h. Masland, Bustleton; S. b. Rus
sell. Lewistown; William NJ. Taylor,
Wilmington; Glen Gable Farms Co..
Wyebrooke Coldview Farm, viii
mington; G.. w. Tindemeyer, Phila-
delphia; c. E. Pitman, Trenton; Dan
Leary, West Chester; Horse Shoe
Farm, Rising Sun; Thomas S. Berry,
Pennington.
2.25 pace, purse $1,000 George w.
Morgan, New York; Coulbourn Bros,
Cape Charles: Stoeckle Stable. New.
ark; II. p. James and Bro Kendall
/ Grove; Harry Lester, ST. Georges:
Delaware Stock Farm, Bridgeville;
Dan Leary, West Chester; Glen Ga.
bic Farms Co., Wyebrool1e; r. c. du.
Pont, Wilmington; Charles H. LAT
ferty, Philadelphia; G. w. Hinde
meyer Philadelphia; c. e. Pitman
Trenton; William b. Eckert Read
ing; w. II. Hollett, Wilmington;
John Toy, Philadelphia.
230 trot, purse $1,000 George
Gregory, Philadelphia Thomas
White. Philadelphia; George w. Nor.
gan, New York; NJ p. Wells. Phla.
delphia; Stoeckle Stable, Newark ;
Alex. B. Coke, Paoli: John J. Brown,
Trenton; A. H. Tyson, Wilmington;
Charles II. Lafferty. Philadelphia:
Joseph K Sparks, Philadelphia; c.
b. Pitman, Trenton Joseph Kleck-
ner, Philadelphia; Thomas S. Berry,
Pennington; w. II. Hollett. WilD~ng-
ton; John. Toy, Philadelphia; Dan
Leary, West Chester.
2.13 pace, purse -Stoeckle
Stable, Newark; Newbrook Stable,
Newark; Coldview Farm. Whining.
ton; G. w. Hindemeyer. Philadel-
phia; r. Lindley. Camden; c. E. Pit
man. Trenton; William B. Eckert,
| Reading; Thomas 5. Berry, Flem-
ington Horse Shoe Farm. Rising
sun; Harold Bowlby Co, Raleigh.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
@D4aArIQNh
{se6SSS DU1E1sR
EN, rs

"A team Of young fellows can do
wonders II they're pulling together
with plenty of spirit and with pitchers
holding up well. My teams that
kind. If can keep the pitchers in
good condition through the summer
wen finish well up there"
That is Miller Higgins idea OF the
Cardinals, the baseball club that has
been riding through the National
Leagues ~st division since the start
of the season.
you can't win ball games Of
course If the greatest part OF your
ball club-the pitchers-are not in
condition. My men got a good start
and have been holding up" said Hug
gins. THE way they've worked has
put lot Of confidence in the men and
they're going to fight for every ball
June. The Giants may beat US,
but they'll know they've been in a
game when they get through"
Higgins pointed with satisfaction
to his new men. Cruise was in cen.
terrified, Bethel on second. Hornsby a
shortstop, one Smith at third has,
and another in the outheld. Tn,
Cardinals leader is looking for more
inheld strength. He believes he car
helm his club a great deal with the
right man, and while he didn't men
ton the name Of the man he Is after
he let II be known that deal which
will send Frank Snyder to some other
club is under way. Bethel probably
will be used for utility duty when the
trade is made.
The Cardinals outplayed the Giants
at every stage in winning a ten
inning game.
The Dodgers lost their seventh
straight and the Cubs won their sew
enth straight
The Red Sox manufactured three
ninth-inning runs but they fell short
OF victory
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
PIONEERS IN MINSTRELSY
Three NIGHTS This week

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association viii stage its sixth an
nual minstrel show in the Garrick
Theatre on Thursday Friday and
Saturday evenings, with a matinee
on Saturday. The troupe. under the
direction of J. Howard Gordon. ex
poets to surpass all previous shows
of the association. The scenery and
costumes are elaborate
Among those who viii appear are.
J. Leon Murphy. interlocutor; Joseph
j. Dorsey John A. Sullivan. James p.
Rainey. Alfred A. Riley. Cornelius A.
Lynch, Willard c. Ryan. Joseph II.
Hudson, Joseph A. Rowe, j. Leo Cur
ran, John I. Callahan. c. Raymond
Coltermann and Maurice w. Lowell.
chorus Francis J Kane and Charles
j. Mckinley, dancing act Thomas
NJ Leonard, William A. Dugan. j.
Carroll Guenveur and J. Howard Cor
don. endmen: William +. Bradley
Charles J. Gallagher, Edward NJ. Kel-
ley. Joseph A. Gormley, Arthur A.
Hughes, Raymond NJ. Gallagher, John
H. Leary, ] Carroll Guenveur and
Thomas NJ. Leonard will appear in
new dances and cake walks.
Lawrence H. Ferry, who was the
particularly bright star in the
Pioneer constellation at the min
strel performance last year will ap-
pear in an entirely new sketch, IF
you don't know: I'll tell you"
One of the special features will be
the three daughters of Bonnie Frank.
lin, Of Dumont minstrel fame. in
their singing and dancing speciality.
An original sketch. called "Twenti-
eth Century Battlefield, OF Promoting
A Recruit introducing many novel.
ties, will conclude the program.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
BY H. c. HAMILTON.
.lted Pregs san Correspondent.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK May 15.-Fred Fulton
is taking a short cut to permanent re-
tirement from the pugilistic spotlight.
or else he has found the short way
back to popular favor with the fight
fans.
Fulton wants to meet Sam Lang
ford
When Fred delivered the foul blow
that lost him prestige in New York
and sent him back to Minnesota he
brought down on his head the scorn
of all the New York fans. They
haven't stopped talking about it,
Futon seems to be the ideal man
to meet Jess Willard for the cham
pionship. In spite of the unfortunate
outcome of his affair with Carl Nor
rs he still looms as the mos. logical
man. Morris flivvered when he made
such a poor showing with Jim Coiiey
and Frank Moran has been out of the
running for a long time.
Fulton is a fighter of ability. He
was learning fast when he ran into
the. rough-house methods of Morris.
If he should get Sam into the ring
and belabCr the veteran Negro there
would be no one ready to say he
wasn't at least half ready for the big
fight.
Fulton couldn't come back with
merely point victor over the crafty
black. While it would ge. back some
of his prestige it wouldn't necessarily
entitle him to any further consider
alton. He would have to score a
knockout and it wouldn't do to make
it q halfway affair.
Gunboat Smith once whipped Sam
Langford. the records show, but he
was foolish enough TO try it again
and the result was a defea for Smith
Langford sometimes fights wonder
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
GOOD BOY JIMMY
Respectfully Dedicated to
Mayor Price.
Written for Evening Journal
By James 4. CrOzier.'

I did not have much fear. old friend
But what you'd win the fight;
And now | knOw-and glad / do
That you came out all right.
know you are a good Odd Fellow,
And know you're on the square,
And feel it in my bones some how
That you'll be our next Mayor.
Mr.. Taylor may be all right,
And yet took a wrong plan.
They say it takes nine such for one,
You beat the whole shebang
/ told you in a poem once
! seldom vote that way
I'll vote, I'll work. I'll write for you,
And hope you'll win the day.
In that same poem ] told you
That when as Mayor you're done
We would send you and Mrs. Price
To that city Washington.
love to look into your face,
l love to see that smile;
/ think without my glasses
/ could see it half a mile.
One thing you done at Tenth and
King
For me | won't forget.
Come veal or woe, come rain or snow
Jim c. is with you yet.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
WONEN'S COLLEGE
BONDS ARE Sin Ed
Handsome Flag Presented
by New Yorker 10 Christ
Church, Dover
GOVERNOR IN MARKET
FOR 100000 PLANTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, May 10 Governor Towns
end yesterday signed the Sl25.OOO
bond issue for the addition to the
Women's College at Newark. Others
who signed the bonds included Sec
rotary of State Everett c. Johnson
and State Treasurer w. J. Swain. The
bonds have been sold under special
arrangements and at reasonable
rate
Governor Townsend visited the new
brick school building between Cam
den and Wyoming yesterday afternoon
with Contractor James A. Hrons
VII Oh is about completed. This new
schoolhousc is one of the finest in
the State. II will be used for the
first time the latter part OF the pres
ent month when the graduating exer-
cises of the joint schools will be held.
This is the first graded school to
be lmilt in the state under the con-
solldated school act, passed in 1918
A large silk flag. the gift of a for
mer Dover boy, now a resident of
New York City was presented TO
Christ p. Il. Church at the morning
service on Sunday by Senior Warden
William Denney. on behalf of the
donor and was received by Benjamin
Fish Thompson with appropriate re-
marks.
The donor, James Smith. a former
resident Of Dover. was present. The
flag is a replica OF one presented to
Old Trinity p. e. Church. New York.
The stars are hand embroidered
Governor John G. Townsend. Jr..
announced yesterday that he was in
The market for 100000 tomato plants
Some OF these he wants for himself
and II he succeeds IN getting them the
others will be disposed Of among his
neighbours
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
IOMNNY cOULoN KNOCkEp our.
ly M Tniie1 pree

bN lie IulTtI TlesS.
RACINE. Wis. May 15.-Johnny
Coulon. eN-bantam champion was
willing TO admit today that the young
er generation has something on the
old folks. He lasted Just two rounds
and half of a scheduled ten-round
go with Pete Herman. champion. here
last night. A right swing 10 the law
sent Johnny down for count OF nine
Although he got up he was out on
the feet and the referee stopped It.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
MERMICK MInGETS MIN.

Merwick AIidgets defeated tho
Brownson for the second time this
season by the score OF to 4. Callan
lost the game for Brownson by his
errors on third base The feature OF
the game for Merwick were the good
work of f Clark, c. Townsend and
ID. Heckler. Score by innings:
Merwick Midgets. % 0O2O1OO11 lis
Brownson ........103OOOO OOO-4
Line up for Merwick Bulger, G.;
Clark. p. Townsend SIS: McDonough,
ID; Steward, Oh; Donovan, 3b; Heck
Ter. ri Herlihy, Of; O'Connor. II.
The Merwick Midgets would like
To arrange games with any team for
this Saturday whose ages are from 70
10 IA years. Send challenges TO c.
Townsend, No. 2O4iz n. Harrison St.
or call l664W and ask for f. Herlihy
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
RON I'LL MS opENrn

Iron Hill opened its baseball sea-
son on Saturday by defeating Strick-
ersville. Q TO I. Clarence Wilson. the
new find OF Manager Ash. and for
merry the star twirler of the Apple
ton. Nd. team. pitched the entire
game for Iron Hill. having eight
sirille-or<s and allowing but two hits.
Harry Powell the clever second
basemsn easily starred in the infeld
while Tack Howell. the heavy hitter
Of the team. DISPLAYED his usual good
form At the bat The next game will
be piATef on May ~ at Srickersyille
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
RROkERs no Play LAIRD.

The city brokers have organized a
ball team from clerks of the different
brokerage houses. and will meet the
team of Laird & Co. at Front and
Union streets tomorrow afternoon
The lineup of the brokers will be:
Kelly. Hayes, Coke, Glenn. Brennan,
Welsh, Painter. O'Neil. Yerkes, Rum
ford. Owens and Bradley A fast
game is expected. The game will be
called at 4.3O o'clock J. Monteith
Jackson will be the umpire.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
ALL.WILMINGTON BENEFIT.

The benefit performance at the
Garrick Theatre, on next Monday
night for the Wilmington League
and the Garrick Theatre employees.
promises to be one of the most pleas
ing amateur entertainments Of the
year. Several Of the ball teams will
present acts and the Garrick en-
plOyes will contribute other high
class specialties. There is a big de-
mand for tickets.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
FULTONTAKING A SHORT CUTTOSOMETHING

fully well; at other times he can be
outpointed But the white man has
never been found-nOr the black one
either for that matter-good enough
to stop Langford. Jack Johnson never
would meet him after he gained the
championship. Others have avoided
him by drawing a color line. Fulton
will be censured for fighting him on
the ground that mixed bouts should
not be held. but. just the same, Full
ton has found the way back if he is
good enough to put over the proper
punch.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
MAYOR STEWART OF
GEORGETOWN RESIGNS

GEORGETOWN. May f5-Because
in his efforts to uphold the speed laws
and break up disorder on the streets
at night. he has been subjected to
much adverse criticism, Mayor IT. C.
Stewart yesterday rendered his resig-
nation 10 Council. Since Mayor Stew,
art took Office in March there has
been a noticeable decrease i'm the VIC
lation of the automobile laws IN
Georgetown. He has been fair to all
regardless of their social standing and
persons arrested were not shown any
fayors when it came to dealing out
the law.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
RUS FOR mn MEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Tuesday, May 8. to Monday. May IA,
inclusive. Only runs included in the
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those Of games OF five innings
or longer arc found in this table:
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
WELDING. BRAzING AND CUTTING

NXTILMINGTON WELDING WORKS. NO
w sos Orange St General welding
brazing and cutting Steam boilers and
tanks o speciality Work approved by L. s
Steamboat Inspection Service. Telephone
ttAtW. aprl91yr.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15

Chicago university athletes should
heave a sigh of relief. Football has
been barred at Minnesota.
Fred Welsh has made his annual
announcement that he will meet two
opponents for the lightweight title
Doesn't cost anything to make an
nouncements.
Chicago bowlers have lost their
Evening journal., 1917-05-15

TOME VS.. WILMINGTON HIGH.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md. May 15.-The
baseball team of the Wilmington High
School and the Tome School will try
out their skill against each other on
the Tome field tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
MASSEUsE.

CHAMPoOING. ELECTRICAL SCALP
- treatment and facial massage. G. Anna
Reed No. 211 W. Tenth St. apr3O.lm
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
BASEBALL Chances
National League.

National League.
ST. Louis at New York. clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear
Chicago at Boston clear.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
New York at st. Louis. clear
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
POrITRY.


w ting. 75c; s4.25 hundred. Phone
as75-M T.. B. Leach, Roselle. Del.
mars cod. 2m.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
tails ...86 50 IS IS 20 Is 84-17l
National Lenrne.

Totals &C.,. 9 10 % SO IA 0 2O-l13
90 Did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
GCpDRTsGu
SMGIIAITERN

Ashton Keatly is famed as having
the only bunion in local baseball.
The experts are wrong Keatly is the
only ballplayer with bunion on his
foot. Most Of em have 'em on their
heads.
Charley Street once caught a ball
thrown from Washington monument
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Jtalieniidje fyrpnt.
Ger italicniidlc Scridlt.

u 0 m, 81. SttobCr. - Ia5 ito
licnihc ariegsbircol bat helltc ocn
nabItbenOen nmtlidcn Scridt aus.
gcgebcn:
oSrob uiorigcr otbmoipb0rii6cr
8erboltniilc trugen lih geltern ollI
Der Irentlno-tSront lcbboitc Sample
nit NcucbrIeuer 5u. )iprooItli6 bon
2agbi Eoiinnr muroen icinolihe glb-
tbcillngen 5lriidgctricbcn ino bon
inlcren Eotrouillcn in @cgcnangrii-
len gci6lagcn.
SSn Der go6c-Segcno, I'M IeQc.
grllo-5bnle fomcn icinolidc glbtbei.
Ilngen nit unlcren porgei6obencn
FoIien in Gontntt, murocn ubcr nad)
cincm idorfcn @cie6t gc5wllneen,
lid oltI ibrc alten Eoiitioncn 5uriid.
5lt5icben.
sIui Der iuliiden 6ront 5cigte oil
1cin9lihe slrtillcrie ipaSnooii6e af-
tlpitot. llnlcre 9ottcricn anti, nrtc.
ten nit moblgc5ieItcm 5cllcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Ger ocntIdlc Scrid,t.

9crlin, 81. Sftobcr. (@ritii6c
gl0nlirolitGt per 0rnbtloic Erclic.) y
Gic bclttc 9tocbnllttag bonn ocutchcn
9lrmcc SalptQlarticr ouagc9cbene
omtli6c Mittbcilung iagt bc5iglid)
Der Sltiront:
ygluf Der Snicl Gago bobcn I'M.
lcre 5ruppcn Die Sitfiiitc crrci6t.
Grfltnolngs Abtbcilwgcn orinocn
in oaS Snncrc Gin. 9i5 ictt bobcn
mir mcbrcrc Slmocrt 8ciongcne &C.
mndt.
Gic SnIcl S6iloolL wcIdc 5lui.
l6cn ser rnicl Wtobn unO 0em
Sollptlanoe licgt, lit bon ms beicbt
moroen.
Gie riliiidcn Miorinc, StrcitfrGitc
baben Den Mobn. Sln0 pcrlnlicn lln0
legeln in norolider 9tibtlmg. Sic
baben baS @rad ocs S6lahtidiffcS
,Slapa" i'm Sti6 geloiicn uno ebcn-
10 bier Sdiiie, mcl6c ouf bcnStrono
gclouIen parcn.
Son Der ruiiii6-rlunaniibcn 2ano.
,Sront giebt es nihts bon geoeutlng
an mcl0eu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Salfan=Jrpnt.
Der beutidJc @eridJt.

Vcrlih 81. Sttobcr. - 9os
ocltIhc 9lrmce @uuptquorticr ncloct
omtlih:
~W(accOonihc Sront - SSn ocml
6crgigcn Giitrift 3pil6en oem
Sfllnbi S1olc luib ocm See Odrioa
boben itarfe fron5oliihe Sruppenmai.
len nod untfolienben glrtiaeric. .Yor.
bercitungcn einen SorItoB unternom-
men abcr Die oeutihen. oltcrrcidild,e
ungariidcn uno bllgariihen Streit.
trdftc i6lngen Die aneriife ourh ibr
6cucr ilno ollr6 @egenporltoBe ob.
ScitIiA bonn Sdrioa See bis gum
6lulic Gcrna uno aui beioen Seiten
ecS Soroar mar bic glrtileric.S batig.
felt cine Itorfcrc als an ben porber.
geGenoen 5ogen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Nnard)iit nnidaolid) semad)t.

ForiS, 21. Gftober. - Gin be.
tllhtigter 9lnarfiit Rumens 9ecoin,
muroe geitern 9lbeno, olS er i'm ge.
gri'I par, oas gureou Der io5loliiti.
'hen 3eitltng ga @ictoire", oic pon
@nItaoe Serpe berauSgcseben miro,
II betreten IN Sait genommen. Sc.
coin orobte Dor Sturgeon, er piiroe
cine 5bot misiiibren. Ole bon einen
'ltrhterllfen nnoralii6en gfieft iein
pnroe. Gr Bate ipdter ertldrt, nit
lelner 2rcbtmg eelrleint 81 boben,
haB er Serpc erl,ioroen luplle. Vei
ieiner gerbaitling m,roe elm gelaoe-
ner Hepolper on iciner Yerion gcitn.
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
McIopotamiibe Jrpnt.
Ger britiihe Herid)t.

2onoon, 81. Sftober. Sic
britiihc Sccresleitllne bat beute
9todmittag Den nofitebenoen geridt
erloiien:
o8ir baben in Der Na6borihaft
bon 9cltapu ltno ai5il-Robot eriolg'
reihe Sperationen ourhgefiibrt. lin.
icre Golonncn begatnen cine Ginfrei.
housekeeping iino tricben ocn
5eino iiber ben JlriB Tiala. Die
5ilrfen 5eritorteit Die Bride bel aiail-
8obat uno sogen iid auf bic iiioliden
Siigel oes Sebel Samrp. .Wergriidens
5uriid. Nir nahten cinigc @efon-
gene unb crbel,tcten mebrcrc Wagcn-
laoungen Wunition."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
9Seflide Srpnt.
Ser irausOiiidc Scrid)t.

Fori8, 81. Gltober. GoS
iron5oiiihe ariegsbiircml crlicB bclltc
Nod,nitto8 OaS iol8cnoc ot'ljlellc
GonummiQuc:
.?rf Scr 9liSnc,6ront CAB cS irn
Sauic Der Iadt icbr intenliue glrtil-
lericsglftioncn; Gin ieinoll0eS Wlni-
tion3s Icpot purOc bltrb llnicre Bat
tcricn 5llr @rplolion 9cbrodt. Gr.
flmoung5- 5-Ibtbcilllngen in Der Sc
qcnh BON 2oiInur brodtcn cini9c Sc
inn0cnc 3uriif.
0icbrerc ieinolide llcbcrraihun9s
2In9riiic meitlih bon Mont Gorrilct,
ouf bei0en llicrn Der Maas lmo i'll
Der 8cgcn0 bon ga G6apeQettC iua'
rem crIolgloS. Gcr Seine lieB cine
2ln5obl bon @ciongenen IN lmierell
6Gnocn 5uriid.
9lli Oenl Hcit Der sSront perlicf oic
Nod)t in rubiger @cile."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Der bcntid1e Gerid,t.

@crlin 81. Sftobcr. (9riti.
id)c NomirolitGt per orubtloie ErelIe. J
- Ter belgiIbe Snicn Citcnoc, Scr
Den Ncllticben ais Submarine.9oliS
oil Der 9iorbicc oicnt, lit bon Der Gee
aus bomboroirt Dorocn. IieIe aunoc
bringt Der nahitcbenbe onttlidc &c.
riht Der ocltibcn Seeresleitlmg:
Sic Staot Siten0c lit eineln
9ombnroement bon ser See aus mi
tcrporien moroen. Mebrere 00uler
lno beidd0igt moroen.
9luI Der 2ono-6ront bon 6lnnocrn
mar oic 9lrtilleric- ! bGtlgfcit iniolgc
ocS trilben @ettcrS bis 5um glbeno
cine gerlnge. 9ei 9lnbruh Der Gun.
feIbclt mliroe oas 6euer icbr bcitig
an Der aiiIte nabc Iirlnuoc rno an
cln5elnen Flnften ocS 50aupt.
Shlodtfelocs. ,Seinblide grfln.
hlngs.2l 2lbtbcillngen mn6tcn nlcbrerc
Dtnle cinen 8orltob, mlrben obcr
5iiriidgciriebcn uno crlittcn bctr1ht.
lldle GerlllIte.
9Irmecgrlppe 0eS bcutidelt &ron.
prin5cll. - No6 cincn ncbligen ltno
inIolgeoei'cn rltbigcn W'oreen nobm
ooS Mrtillerie-Iuea I'm MittnG nit
beiicrcr Sebbnrfeit an &eftigfeit 5it
,Sn Der 8cgeno bon Galiroillon bis
nod) Srapc trllg cs ocn beitiaItcn
Gbaroftcr. IS oaucrtc Die gan5e
gfadt hinourd fort, manhmul lid
5u 5romnlclielicr perit1rfcnb. BIS
Jest lino jcboh nod fcine Snlantcrie.
9lngriiic eriol9t.
glrf Der 6ront ser nnScren glrmee'
@ruppcn blieb Die @cfehtStb1tigfeit
cine gcringe.
9teirn ieinolide eSlieger iino berun'
tcrgebolt noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Don AQen &ritgs(baupldttn.
Ua9ss6eri6teoer erUer(di dieOenen9eercs(eitungcn

9toroc5 inO olli scr rlnlGniiben
6ront in Der @cgeno DER Nliinoina
ocS 6lniieS 9rren Oo5u 5llperonlai.
len, nit linn 81 irotcrniiircn. God
bic St9nale ocs 6cinOcS mur9cn I'M.
bcrlldIidtigt 9claiicn, lm0 Gic, meIhe
bic Signole goben, ipurbCn burd) I'M.
Ter 1Scller 5criprcn0t.
Office. - Ter Scino mternabm
feinc Wtorinc.Spcrotioncn lmo tonI
nidt in Sift unicrcr FoIten. 81
YonOc bat iih Die Sitnation niht &C.
tnocrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
Sritiide Slieger ilbcr yelsicn.

2onoon, 81. Oftober. Cine
grflGrllng Ger britiihen 9lomiralitdt
lngt: nSn Der 9iobt bes 19. o5. WttS.
i,nb am Niorgen OeS 20. boben I'M.
iere Worine.6hlg5euee lleberi1lle
oui Die @eriten in 9riigge iino ous
Gngel. .Ncroorom ullternonllnen. Gin
6euer brob oen geribten na6 aus.
@roBe Mengen grplolioitoiie luurben
herabsepprien. 9lae uniere Wiaidi
nen limo aurildgefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-22
CeftliGe 1ront.
Der ruIEid)e WcridJt.

PETERSBURG 81. Sfto6er. =
Ias ruiliide ariegsbiireau bat bente
Gad,mittng oen nahitebenben 9eridt
crlaiicn:
.anf allen lronten baben iid ar.
tillerie. Iuellc i,no Cperationen bon
Grfinoungs lctadementS 5l,getra'
gen. Ter 0einb ncriudtc, unicrc
Soloaten in Der Uegcno oes Secs