davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Jess Willard Signs Contract
No, Not to Fight, with Circus
By W. o. MCCLELLAN
Jess Willard has signed up.

None. This does not mean that
there will be battle for the heavy
weight championship in the very near
future. Jess has signed up in black
and white. pen and ink and everything,
bu, he has not signed for fight. He
has just done his spring signing for
the circus. The heavyweight cham
MONS John Hancock, coming as 1t does
on the heels of the signature OF Grover
Cleveland Alexander, of the Phillies'
should indicate that spring is mere or
at any rate very close.
The contract signed by Willard stlp-
ulates that he may quit the circus on
three weeks notice upon his receiving
a satisfactory offer from some prize
fight promoter Wizards notion OF a
satisfactory offer is purse OF slOO,ooo
in gold coin or potatoes.
The celebrated Willard-Fulton bout
which was planned for Madison Square
Garden has not proceeded any further
than the chatter stage. The bout viii
materialize somehow and somewhere,
however. perhaps "a soon as the nigh
cost Of pugilism is adjusted. The talk
of it being staged in Milwaukee is, OF
course. the come-on stuff. The syndi-
cate in control of the heavyweight
championship is trying to get some pro-
moter to get crazy enough with the
heat to give willard what he thinks he
ought to get. No promoter will go
that dafry in the salubrious climate IN
and about New York City.
From reports of Wizards condition,
he will be an added attraction this
year. His boxing and riding will be
minor considerations. Jess has taken
on so much weight that after the main
show he can rush into the freaks tent
and pose ss the worlds latest man.
Az he has quarter million sailed
away already. the chances arc that Will
lard and all the little Willards will be
able to meet the rise in the price Of
potatoes for the current year.
Somebody has just slipped this de-
psrtment book entitled "Why Men
Fight" and asked that the title be put
as question to some OF our best
known prizohghters. No modern prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
MANY TAKE HIKE
FROM CITY HALL
TO COMFY ISLAND
Louis LaboWitz, of Walkers
Club, First to Finish in
Annual Contest
By BRIGGS

A field of 1871 competed in the an
nual City Hall 10 Coney Island hsndi-
cap hike of the Walkers Club Of Amer
lea yesterday. Snow, mud and water
made the footing poor, but, despite
this handicap, only few Of the start
ers failed to complete the distance.
Louis Labowitz, of the Walkers
club, who had handicap of fourteen
minutes. won first honors. Two miles
from the finish he was in twenty-ilfth
position. but he soon made his way to
the front In covering the distance OF
about eleven miles the victor was
clicked i'm 1:34:23. Irving Greengold,
representing the Harlem Young Mems
Hebrew Association, who received the
limit allowance of thirty minutes, was
almost five minutes behind the winner.
William j. Rolker finished third in
20 80. which gave him the fast time
prize. Dick Remer, the scratch man,
who finished thirteenth, in l:27:0l,
took the second fast time trophy.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
PICKERING, OF N. Y. A. C.,
WINS SKATING RACE

Montclair, y. j., Feb. 22.-Under the
auspices Of the Verona Lake Skating
Club, the first Of series OF skating
races WAS run off this afternoon.
George Pickering, Of the New York
a. C., was the star, winning n pretty
The summaries follow:
HaIf mile scratch Won By Don Bsssf y
= 4 e.. Co0ge Picksriuz y. y A e.. lecond
Archie Hozsfs. AesbufTh. y. y. third. Tine
no
one mile fnoricsJ Won b. T.. ysoderhoot Pa
srfOa. D. ~ Williams. Wet OfUEs second vs.
Hsnc0cs iSd Banb. third Tine. %.
ifslf mile fhandcapia-Won h. Archie Hngsp
ftefsirhJ. ssvbgfEh. Bsebs go Jsrfsi long
grGnch. ssc1a. Albert CfssiBg 90 ysfdsj. hobo.
asn third TIM. I -.
Tiifss- mile hIndicap -Woa hy Csofss Pictsrins
fser1rhi. ~ r A. { Albert Grssing f7E ysfdsj.
Ho'o<sn ss-ou1 Robert CrsSinE ti2j yGrdij.
third. Tine. ~ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Hans SchuSter Leads Way
In Bronx Marathon Run
Caldwell Sets New
1000 Yards Record

Boston. Feb. 22.-David ). Cald-
we'll, of the Boston Athletic hsso-
citation. to-day set minutes II Sec
onds AS a world indoor amateur
record for the l,000-yard run in
winning this event for the Mayor
Curley Trophy at the annual games
of the 9Th Regiment. The time of
. minutes H. 2-5 seconds, made last
year by John W. Overton, Of Yale,
is the officially accepted mark.
Michael 4. Deyanncy, Of the Mill
rose \. A.. New York, was second
TO Caldwell to-day. dispIacing in the
last stride Joe \. Higgins, of the
sh-American 4. G., New York,
who had pressed the winner almost
TO tho tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
CARTER AND CONDOR
VCITORS ON LINKS

Bellcair Heights, Fla, Feb. %
NJ. J. Condor, of Memphis, and Philip
Carter. Of Nassau, survived the semi
final round Of the February golf tour
ney at the Belleair Country Club to-
day. Carter, the favorite for first hon
ors this year, was not at ms best, put
still had little trouble in eliminating
Ira Holden, the Ohio champion. from
Cincinnati. Carter took the lead at
the start and held it throughout the
round.
Condor furnished surprise TO many
followers Of the game. as he defeated
n. X. Kerr, OF Greenwich, who was
considered a sure fnalist after the
drawings had been posted. Condor was
in rare form to-day and totalled II.
His inward half Of 80 has never been
equalled by an amateur, and his card
shows only one error.
His card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
v0SHELL LANDS
TITLE IN INDOOR
TENNIS MATCH
Defeat of Herd Big Sur.
prise-Alexander and
ROsenbaum Win
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

5. Howard Noshell. Of the Bo,on..
Park Tennis Club, of Brooklyn. defeat
Clifton B. Herd, the latest Of the Gil
fornians to invade the East, in the ga,
round of the annual national ipSoo.
lawn tennis championship tournsm.,,
on the courts of the eth Regiment A..
mory yesterday morning. voshell VA
in straight sets at rs, 6-3, 6-3ra
in winning the national indoor M.
achieved the greatest heights he IA,
/ yet reached on the courts.
The doubles championship wa.
! by Frederick b. Alexander and n,
William Rosenbaum. who defe,,,i
Herd and Alrick II. Man, jr.. in a III.
cling five-set match at 4, 6-l2s
| 10, "a.
NoshelPs victory came as a surnri,.
, to the large gallery assembled TO ~.
the players battle for the title, hsN
until yesterday by Robert Lindey Muir.
4 ray, of California, who did not defend
| his laurels. Herds unusually sever,
service, his meteoric style Of plsy-tk.
very fact that he hailed from the Coav
all seemed arguments in favor Of IA,
young man from the Golden West
Curbs Invaders Speed
But Voshell curbed the invader,
speed. handled the terrific service WITH
( ease and outplayed Herd from ever
/ position in the court. Detecting fshl
weakness in Herds backhand. Voshsll
/ kept hammering away AZ the vulneab,
point, consistently placing his return .,
service to that position. The Cslior.
MAN, unable TO "stroke" the bail
popped up weak, high backhsnds, sns
/ these Voshell, coming in for the ag
with wonderful speed, simply slsggk.
! tered.
} When Herd attempted to follow in On
! his own service, as he had done 50 sue.
cessfully against Man in the semi.fn
round match. he found Voshel sd
master of the situation The rev
champion stood well back Of the bss
/ line in receiving, actually hitting n.
ball after it started TO drop. and then
crashed back forehand drives straight
down the centre.
These caught Herd half way between
the base line and the net, with the ball
striking right under his feet, and thus
caught out of position, the Cali.
fornian's returns were weak, and
Voshell found additional opportunities
to call into play his remarkably "a,
! overhead play.
As matter of fact. Herds senic,
was so swift il defeated lis own ends
l Ii is an absolutely straight" ball, with
only its excessive pace TO recommend
( il. Noshell's returns came back 50 IA,
that his opponent could not reach tht
net position in time to meet them src.
cessfully. The new champions serie,
on the contrary, with its great amount
Of twist, made the ball difficult 10
handle and at the same time afforded
Voshell plenty of time to gain the net
NosheIl Keeps Ball Low
Knowing the Californians strength
overhead. Voshell was careful 70 kser
the ball low. SO well did he succeed II
this that Herd had only four chances 10
smash. Two Of these came yhsn
+ Voshell lobbed high and hort, and he
man from the Coast "killed' in spec
i tacular manner. On two other cees
sons Voshell lobbed deep and then
Herd crashed the ball into the net.
The point score Of this match is.'
lows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
M'COY FINALLY AGREES
TO MEET JACK DILLON

Champion Al Mccoy has finally
agreed TO meet Jack Dillon. The bout
will be staged next Tuesday night at
the Broadway Sporting Club Of Brook
Ign. Mccoy insists that he has no fear
Of the result.
Dillon sends word from Hot Springs
that he will also meet Les Darcy at
the Garden on March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Advance Dope

Advance elasticity is already beginning " s"
the borders the sporting
Of who'll peat out
Giants?' 49, -, G. ,. hv
In Can the Red soN ge
ball paper Last
the five closing odds the strongest ball CLUB on Tue
the finish he had club able TO run
straight
seventeen straight on e
then Topped the peak sixth place ln
marches
deeaand couldn't hh
of temperament at
TO the club and the border of the dope
But temperament interest at times and the G VI"
be machine the OLD Cuos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
IRELAND WINS SOCCER
MATCH FROM ENGLAND

The Shamrock triumphed over the
Rose in the international soccer foot
ball competition at Lenox Oval yester.
day. Although England started of
strongly and led az half time by two
goals TO one. ireland lasted better and
came back strong in the second period,
winning the match by TO 9.
The America Scotland match ended
In q % tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
LAKE TENNIS VICTOR
IN PINEHURST PLAY

Pinehurst, y. G., Feb. 22.-Both the
semi-fnals at the final Of the mems
singles in the spring tennis tournament
we're played ~ Pinehurst to-day. T.. r.
Underwood. Of Jersey City. defeated =.
G.. Courtney, Of Weston. in the semi
finals, 81, 60. and H. Y. Lake, Ocean
City, disposed Of II. A. Mackinney. Of
the Agswam Hunt. 6-3. Cd. Lake
then proceeded 20 win the final against
Underwood in three straight sets, 6-l,
8 q 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
The summaries 1910"
ICE YACHT PRINCE1oN.
NOSES OUT SAY Wht'

Red Bank. n. j., Feb: 22m ,oS.r,,l
~" covered course and in a n S....i
S Snpg breeze Frank JOINS Is
p p,i1cston. Of the Long Braa cos. y
Yacht Club. nosed out BY yen wh,n. D
Thomas Irving Browns say say Il n
"a, ! nO' North Shrewsbury CluU, ses,s
srst twenty-mile rsee for ,ns sr,,rs
nniro s, challenge pennsnt Of AZ! a y
: The lngenue was '"'N
blanche withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Merchant First in Run

Boston, Feb. pa. F. Merchant. Of
the Boston Athletic Association, was
the first runner TO finish, and James h.
Hennigan, of the Dorchester Club, the
scratch man. won the time prize, in
the annual ten-mile handicap cross
country race Of the st. Joseph's Total
Abstinence Society to-day. The time
was 90 minutes 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

half a mile behind Lucas, in fourth
place. he gave indications of closing
the gap.
Reaching the Pelham Bay Bridge,
Schustcr passed the firing McCurnin,
and mile further on Roth also sped
past McCurnin into second place. At
the nineteenth mile Schuster had a
lead of more than quarter OF a mile
over Roth, while Lucas followed the
same distance behind. Schuster never
lost his advantage.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
OFFUTT AND BENNETT
EXCEL WITH THE GUN

OF the ten men who faced the traps
Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club in the
special holiday shoot yesterday Z. c.
Offutt and A. p. Bennett divided the
honors. Ofutt, shooting from scratch,
won the high handicap prize, with a
total Of 81. He also won a Lee for the
accumulation cup with a full score.
Commodore Bennett proved to be
high handicap man, with score of 100
on his handicap of >. The 10 and Is
scratch prizes also went to Bennett,
with full scores in each. Offutt and
Stoddard tied him in the lO-"bird"
event.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Favor Michigan's Return

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. %. The
board in control Of University Of Mich
igan athletics at a special meeting this
afternoon passed a resolution asking
the Board Of Regents 10 take the nee
essary action 10 permit Michigan 10
rccnter the Western Conference. The
vote was TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Killifer Agrees 10 Terms

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The Philadel-
phis National League club announced
to-day that William Killifer, catcher,
had agreed 20 terms. The contract Of
Pred Luderus, first bsseman, was re-
ceived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Stecher Defeats Santel

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Joe Stech-
81, Of Nebraska, defeated Al Santel,
Pacific Coast wrestling champion,
here to-day in two straight falls. The
men arc heavyweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
COLE WINS HOLIDAY
SHOOT AT JAMAICA

r. X. Cole won the holiday shoot
from a field of twenty-five gunners at
the Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prize with a total Of
So out of a possible 100 targets.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
CHARLES PORES FIRST :
IN LONG ISLAND kun

Charles Pores. the Millrose A,o a 4,
Association runner, easily captur s',, n
Long Island district cross ,... I,.
championship OF the Meiropol'iIs.Ji "a \
sociation in the iye-mile event ns's
the Shinnccock Club, Of FLUSHING, -
,erday. He won by almost 2OO yarn
1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
UNION VICTOR OVER
WEST POINT QUINTET

West Point, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Union
defeated the Army at basketball today,
90 TO q. The game was closely con-
tested from the start. the Army lead
ing at half time, 9 TO Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
The Red Sox Outlook

The of fghun in 1917 hey ddd
in both
loaded
physical decay that was not
sold before season
opened missing with Shore and Leonard IN poor early season
through the retchme
theirw to he remained there at the finish
What Nothing but world pitching strength
good fielding club with
of pluck and stamina mats
all
in within
eadrvhich he shouldn't de
This be their last big Tor hooper
Hobby five of their stars no longer mere KIDS
The main Mays and Shore If these
of the there is undoubtedly
in the oil mach
Makmc four out OF
would bring their mark four out
six barierTigers Yankees White SOX
Louis
From five strong clubs there always
enough luck to upset the sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
The scores follow
Eight nimrods took part yes

the first shoot for a trophy given by
Rodman Wanamaker to the Melrose
Gun Club, to be competed for by mem.
bers of that club for three years. Ali
matches for the cup are to be at 100
birds" shot from scratch. William
Holland was the winner yesterday, his
score being 80 out of the possible 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Post Weight Forfeits

Marty Cross and Augie Rather nave
posted 5000 each as weight forfelts TOR
their ten-round bout ut the Palace
Sporting Club. in The Bronx, on Mon
day night Tho men agree TO weigh
$50 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Lehigh Wrestlers Win

South Bethlehem. Penn, Feb 30 --
The Lehigh University wrestling team
to-day defeated Brown by the score Of
~ TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Tigers Beat Rutgers

Princeton. NJ. Feb. %. The Prince
ton basketball five registered an easy
victory over Rutgers here tonight by
z seoTs Of 80 20 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Burns Scores Knockout

frankie Burns knocked out the Young
Zulu Kid in the fourth round Of their
scheduled ten round bout NJ the Pho
ncer Sporting Club Yesterday after.
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Peter Allison Signs

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. %. The
signed contract Of Peter Allison, out
fielder OF the local American League
club. vas received to-day Allison
was with New Orleans last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Fight Log
TONIGHT

IO-NIGHI
Harlem s. C.-Joe Bonds and Sailor
Carroll.
Village S. C.-Jimmy Papas and
Joe Lynch.
SATURDAY.
Broadway 5. C.-Jimmy Anderson
and Harry Pierce.
Clermont :. c. Patsy Cline and
Phil Bloom.
FairmOnt A. C.-Bob Deyere and
Harry Williams.
MONDAY
lorkville 5. C.-Johnny Clinton and
Young Otto.
Palace ). C.-Marty Cross and Agui
Rather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Arena Hockey Team Wins

Boston, Feb. 22.-The Arena team
defeated the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton hockey seven, by score OF 2 20
|, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
&PORT,HG'SS;:tt,s:"a
y 1,lGHiFT ssS

Herewith the arrival of another Spring
with snow or oeaH Win iesieS e NAV
stand outln slaecolored sky
The Hop its Fast One attached 10 " sung "
virie hornet -.
blowing both THESE Things nave no'ng "S
do W the
For Spring with the announcement that undry ball
general direction 'ne
South
In Dixie Land take their stand
And slam the pill TO beat the band
To up ngtrosted Wn'gs
tnfed pegs and outfeld filings,
Where Coming Cobbs' after jobs
And budding thick
But rhec by May, they fade array
To let the Old Boys stick
IN Drie Land they're praised and panRed
And some held and canned,
Where aqae scrbes eUolUc
phantom dips and mystic sgerUes.
Where and all land or the ball
And play jamup game,
But tohere By June IN Saskatoon
They've faded from the frame
With major league headed South Spring be oay
the official
GUARD takes feels great RiNey expects TO p'n
Eddie Collins faster than ever around the ola Dag
"DaveR than before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Fairfield Outpoints Gross

Soldier Barthsld outpointed Marty
Cross 81 the Clsunont Sporting Club,
Brooklyn. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
.Fitzsimmons Draw raw ,

Al the Broadway Sportins 81 a.
terday afternoon Joe bur BUR Sraw III
csgo, fought ten-round
RiIly FitEsimmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Darcy has signed up with Dillon in
stead of Mike Gibbons. This looks like
emulating the gentleman who dashed
into the lions cage to escape assault
by an angry jackrabbit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Fred Fulton is not lodging anybody
he says, but he always manages to
catch the next train every time IL -
suggested that he sign IN with Frank
Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
fighter could throw any light on th'
question. None of them fight.

Joe Bonds, the new heavyweight i'm
ported by John the Barber, will meet
Sailor Carroll, the Kellermann Of the
L. S. ~, at the Harlem Club this even
ing. IL will be the local debut of
Bonds. If Joseph does not win in the
first round. he should be towed outside
the three-miIe limit and fastened to a
good heavy anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Somebody has just slipped this de-
psrtment a book entitled "Why Men
Fight" and asked that the title be put
as question to some OF our best
known prirohghters. No modern prize.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
Sid icdsIe Orntide aricnsanIeile.

Gic iedste Orntidle AricesnnIeide.
Sonoon 5. NlGr5. @ie cine
aus Berlin in glmiteroon cingetroi.
ieuo Cepeide meIoct, miro Ole ichste
ocltibc arieesonleibe pom IS. Mdr5
bis 5um 16. 9Ipril sur 3eihumg ailt-
ecIeet Der Eerniiu fir @in5abtut-
gen eriiredt lid bis Olittc SuIi,
Die glnleibe beitebt wicoer in er.
tier 9inie in 5.pro5entieen Shoe.
amts-9onos, meIde ni6t Dor 1924
eiuIosbor iinO. Ger gmiiiionsfiirs
belouit iidb ouf 9s. Slud iinO fir
Oie 9luIeibe neuortiee einloSbare
'Sdotomts.9onos oorseiebeh weIde
gIcidious 5u 9s oufgeIeet lpcroen
imo AZ NSro5ent brineen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

5torf Dcridan5t ipie Dos Ssopital lit
imierem San0e Dor oen aricge mar,
bat ibm Oicicr cine Nladt pcrihofft,
Die slaeS be6erriden mO glaes er.
oriiden miro.
g9cld' rci6e grnte oie omcrifoni-
idle &lutotrotie infolgc oes aricgcs
gebaIten ereiebt iib II. u. audi NIT
iait eribrederoer alarbeit ous Dem
in uoriger @od)e oeroifcntlittcn
So6resberidt ser 6irma 6. s. ou
@ont De giemours & Company, ga.
brifanten pon &uIoer mo anocren
@epaItmitteln oieier glrt. Ole @rut.
io.@iuuabmeu Der genannten @eIen-
ibaft bcliefen iicb uGmli6 i'm perfloi.
ienen Sabre ouf $3t9,0O0,000. wa6.
reno iie iih i'm Sabre 1914 ailf crit
25 0filiouen Collars belouicn bat
tcnl 9lls q &einueroienIt wer6en $s2..
100000 eebudt eeeen $570O0,O00
i'm @oriobrl 9luf oeu ioeenanntcn
Common Stod entfiel babel ein
9rofit bon 1873 9Sro6entl .SSn Der
SinonSmeIt.~ beiBt es in Der oem
@elopeicn eclpiometen 9eilooe Der
80. y. Ginning Eoit~ npiinocrf man
iidD 0nB Die 8unobme I'M @euinu
iibcr sen OeS @oriabres nibt nod
eroBer lit. Sei bod Der llnteridie0
8iuiihen sen Yroiiten in Sabre 1916
NIT oenen 0es Sobres 1915 bel oieisr
Observation-Disclosures Iougc nidt 80
eroB ipie bel onoeren, Die ii1 nidlt
fir cieentlibc ~arieesgeieaihaiten
oilsseben. Ole III. Q. Steel Gorpo-
ration 3. g.. Ole iicb ou rein inou.
itriclle llntcrnebmlngcn geboltcn Ia.
be I'M Sabre 1915 einen @cinoeuinu
bon 76 Wfiaionen pcr3eiHnct. I'M
Sabre 1916 ober babe oieIcr iiA auf
$334000,000 belduien
@ei Der polie unoerebneten @er-
tbeilline oes ouf iolde g9ciie geid)pf.
icncn g8oblitanocS fam es nicbt aus
blciben OaB Oos, woS 70 pcr0icnt
miro, Die Gcihen MIR nod rciher
madt, w6breno oie eerineen @ortbci.
le, bic oen anoeren 9laiien aus Dem
,&riegsmobIitan0e" erpahien mo.
oen ioiort pieOer aufgcireiieu wer.
Den ourd Ole bobcreu Soften oes Sc
bensiulterbaltcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
@cscn Oic llutcrIccbOotc.

Gin gertreter Der o0sonn godt
Building 60" BON Baltimore bottc
Dor einieen Goeen cine GonfereuB nit
fem 6Iotten-Sefretdr GanielS. nm
Elm 9lneebot 81 iInter6reiten fir oen
gou non bewaffneteu @lotorbooten
fiir 9oufiobrteiidiife, pelde ouf oic
llnterieeboote So9o MAIDEN ioaen.
Die Electric Boot Co." bat iiber
500 ioIher 5obr5cuee fir Ole eneIi-
ihe 9ieeieruns aebolit, uno oieie
@oote werOen i'm aoual gum Scr
treiben ser llhterleeboote benuet.
Der SSlottcn.Sefretar ideint iebr picI
Sntereiie an oeni 9ol lol6er Sobr-
5euge 5u boben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
SclSmarIdaa Gtrnnhcmbnrs ansec.
scihuet.
lNrabIIos nad0 eabbIne.


. erlin, 5. Wl1r5. Nus @ien
miro beriHtet, 6elontoridoQ glrS bon
StrauBenburg iei Sum @enerolItobS.
Gbcf an SteIle BON 6eIomoridon b.
Soebenoorf ernonnt woroen. ,SeIo.
maridoG BON Soebenoorf iei fir Ell.
ncn onoeren midtieen Soften aus.
erlebcn, iuie Die nlleberiec 99ohrih.
ten.9leentur, Die oifi5ieae OeufIde
Sladridten.9lgentlir, beridtet.
o9oiicr SforI iprod lid in eincn
Sonoidreiben ii6er 5eIomorIhaa b.
SobenoorpS eroBe geroicnite aus
perIieb ibm oas @roBfreu5 oes mill.
tdriiben oMoria S6ereiio.Croense
pel1cs bis iett mir bonn aoiier ge.
trogen ipur0e."
(@ine 9ielltcr.0cpeibc bon 9lm.
lteronm meloete am 5omitag, SeIo.
mari6oa BON Soeeenoorf Ici cntIoI.
fen porOen.)