davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
TS Personal
Intention


Miss sue Ruddy Of Lindsay is in
town for week end visit.
Under the Big Tops" rip-roaring
circus comedy. sugg tonight. It
All kinds OF kodak supplies az
Wrens. l7.3t
See ourselves as others saw you
Under the Bib Tops" sugg tonight
Let us make your suit look like new
The Superior Cleaners & Dyers, phone
an. ,17st
John Coyle is business caller from
Rush Springs today
A classy votagrSph feature at the
sugg tonight 1t
Yates will buy. sell or trade for soc
ond hand furniture and stoves. 1870
South Third. Phone 20. 6-l2t
II. B. Adams OF Coahoma, Tex, is in
the city on business.
II vou're going canning ret a Sterno
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

II. B. Adams OF Coahoma, Tex. is in
the city on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Palm Beach suits made like new
The Superior Cleaners & Dyers. phone
414 1873
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

II you don't like the color Of your
dresses or suits send them to the Su
pcrior Cleaners & Dyers and have The
color changed We dye everything
Phone 414 1913
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

Montreal, July 22.-Ground rules
prevented Montreal from taking both
games here to-day, when Bill Holden
slammed the ball over the right field
wall in the ninth inning of the second
game. with a man on base. The ground
rules called that the blow should only
be for two bags, and both men we're
left stranded on the bags, the final
score being TO in favor Of Newark.
The Royals won the first game by q
score of to 0, Gerner withdrawing
the league leaders in easy style.
Holden's hit would have been home
run on any other ground, and it was
placed we'll toward the centre, but the
rules had been previously made. Duff
fey pitched we'll in tho second game,
but Pennington was almost unhittable,
allowing only three safe bingles.
A shut-out in the first game made
twenty-one consecutive innings that the
leaders had been whitewashed by Mon
treal.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
West Defeats
Eastern Team
OnGolf Links
Hutchinson and Simpson
Win from Hagen and
Barnes by | Up

Jock Hutchinson and George Simp-
son, representing the West, defeated
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, who
composed the Eastern team, at the
North Shore Country Club yesterday by
| up. The score was all even on the
thirty.sixth hole. and it took an extra
hole TO decide the contest.
Hutchinson and Simpson finished the
morning round two holes TO the good,
but their opponents gained all they had
lost in the afternoon round, and finished
the thirty-six holes all square. Jock
Hutchinson, in playing the extra hole.
laid a long mashie shot dead TO the
hole. and took a three when the others
failed to do any better than fours, and
the match was over.
The Westerners were a strong COM
bination. IL was Jock who shouldered
most of the load in the first round. but
when he weakened IN the afternoon
Simpson was not found wanting, and
more than held up his end. Hagen
played the best game of the four, when
the days journey was considered. He
scored rs in the morning and 73 in
the afternoon, the last figure equslling
the course record.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Refuse
To Let Rivals
Cain on Them

The New York Giants continued their
steady winning gait in the National
League last week, while Chicago and
Boston kept up their fight for first
place in the American. The White Sox
had better success than the Red Sox
and ended the week with fair, but by
no means safe. advantage. On Sunday
Chicago increased its lead by defeating
the Red SoX, 2 to 0.
Neither the Chicago Cubs nor Pitts
burgh was able to stop New York last
week, and the League leaders won five
straight games. Through fielding er-
rors and erratic pitching Chicago lost
three in a row TO New York.
Pittsburgh took up the task of halt
ing the Giants Friday, and was shut
out. 4 to 0. Saturday the Pirates
made McGraw's men 60 ten innings to
ulars, Captain HerZog and Catcher Nc
Carty. are now out of the game, but
their absence seems not to have affect
ed the steadiness of the leaders.
Philadelphia, its hold on second
place threatened, braced and broke even
in six games, two of which were won
by Alexander. Against Cincinnati No
rams men won two out of three, but
against st. Louis took only one out of
three.
The Reds went into third place Fri
day, but are only half a game ahead of
st. Louis. The fighting spirit Of the
Chicago team seems to have been
broken, the Westerners losing all their
FIVE games during the week.
Boston, after holding first place in
the American for day, went TO second
place Monday, when Davenport, of St.
Louis, shut them out on two hits. Chi
cago increased its lead by taking four
out of five games from Warrington.
Thursday the Red SoX and White Sox
met in Chicago, and Boston won, to ..
Friday Cicotte, who earlier in the
week had blanked Washington with one
hit, beat the Red Sox, to ,. Darkness
ended the contest Saturday, with the
teams tied with FIVE runs each.
Cleveland, New York and Detroit
are fighting hard for third place. The
Indians met New York early in the
week, and the Yankees captured three
out of the five games. Against Phila-
delphia Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Cleveland won two out of three.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
nestchester Team Wins
Lawn Tennis Match

oss ennis team Of the County Tennis
49,, ,n Wsstehester, experienced little
us - defeating the Nontclair Ath-
T., y'uo IN dual meeting in the
,,,...s courts a. Hartsdale, y. "
s,,esy. A total Of thirteen matches
49, 49, Played, and the New Jerseyites
s,sese In winning only two Of them.
4 q sIstas CUB 0 wss.ebssisf ~ Moat,isir
~. ss4ra-A BtsSiof1. g.. dsfssisd Af'
hs~ 80 O. WaiSsf, r.. dsffa'sd q.
ts,s q \ Tooey 'Nontelsirj. dsfeatsd
NJ -. 81 " wad.sofih o.
- Y nlfih. -. 81. y. {. Bfo1a DE-
g15 asyesn. Ia. z--s, 81 Oztlsy fNoot-
~, Tist>1 J ~ AD.<i r., Ia. al,
~ ssfv s,ssSsaH 6siss>d f<,sre6. 81.
q sfs-sses ssl aeysrhsy 1sf.ss1 waksr
- I,s.s 49,. s'~'yysanSf yii.S ,n1s W,1.- Wa
~ ~'sss1r<I sff Dsns. "a. -. Aypei and
ka.s etstf 80 OsLlsy sgd He5dsB -. IS.
~ ,ysyi.s N.a v, Cf1,s spd Hsrry htsib-
~ GsS.a ttts Binfs sna Aiss y Sh'i1on.
81. s-t.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Comrade Leads Yachts
of Greenwich, Conn.

Greenwich. Conn, July PA.
G. Hannan's yacht Comrade, sailed by
his son Richard, was the winner
among the arrow class boats in the
race over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs course to-day She beat the
Rand, owned and sailed by Clifford d.
Mallory, by fifteen seconds.
Leonard n. Byers's Jack o Lantern,
sailed by Abbott Brush, finished third;
The Snapper, owned by John D. Chap
man and sailed by Ralph +. Brush,
fourth: Ralph Slsven's Hawk, sailed
bv Walter P. Bower, fifth, and Com
modore William Hamlin Childs's Pep,
sixth.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
n. ALL |. FAIRNESS NJ R Ness

TNHERE be disposition the fact that
certain percentage of the big league baseball players will
- drafted into the first National Army of the United
States why the baseball players should
be exempt There almost important
pennant
has been about what baseball players might do as
grenaders baseball players with the France
showing that they throw hand genades further and with
greater accuracy than the cricket players of the English As
yet there big baseball players engaged in this bigger
the call for volunteers.
that the draft should hit baseball lightly the
fan should pray should proportion of the big
fields from Napoeonic down to-day The efficiency of
preparedness for the big has
been thoroughly The because of the
grenade throwing offers glorious opportunity for such
demonstration.
The exemption Of baseball players would be the height OF folly
athlete could claim exemption for physical reasons
certainly engaged productive industry The drafted
big the call cheerfu and there is no
doubt this is just what they will do.
somebody add the Wellington assertion,
"The Waterloo the playing fields of Eon this
tribute gorfed FOUNDERS Certain sectors the West
front were the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field"
Of fact the drafting of high percentage of play
would game On the might
create some breaking of the nvincbe Giant
machine by the might make closer the National
League But that is minor consideration Baseball
must do part this emergency must give than percent
OF what national it does
spirit of sacrifice for national
pencv?
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Star Basketball Man
browns in the Wabash

Lafayette, Ind, July 22.-Billing
Williamson. twenty years old, star CEN
tire and forward on the Purdue Uni
versity basketball team last season,
was drowned in the Wabash River here
this afternoon.
williamson, with several other Pur-
due athletes, was in swimming at a
bathing beach conducted by Theodore
Paulson, swimming and wrestling
coach at Purdue. The body had not
been recovered late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
To Preserve College Sports

THE National Collegiate Athletic Association has issued call Tor
meeting held in Washington August to consider
uavs and means preserving college athletics far they
be kept detriment military needs Certainly there
necessity meeting At present the various universities
ora at cross purposes Some have decided
practically abandon athletic contests for the period OF the war
Other colleges have that to continue them
college athletes answered the first call to the coors with
glorious sponaney that has vndcaed the usefulness of college
athletics for Whole football teams crews and track teams
have branches The stars OF last years grdrons
tracks and wearing the olive drab OF the army
the The sentiment of the colleges is the preservation
of athletics the winning football and boat amounts to
little
This seems rather hasty Since college have
done so much of military preparedness would seem
that there that they should continued
Wartime championships track field and gdron would not count
much while the best of the college athletes are taken
for the bigger game sports should be continued for the sake
of breeding more young and Drawn and vr like those
who answered the first call.
Major Z. Pierce of the War College probably VIII pre-
side at meeting Major Pierce has done great deal Tor the
and be hoped that this meeting
will have the benefit of his advice.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Risberg Brings Woe
To Boston Red Sox

Chicago. July 22-Charley Risberss
f.lding' batting and base running and
Russeil's good pitching enabled Chi
ergo 10 shut out Poston to-day, to O..
Risberg doubled in the second inning
and went to third when Schalk singled.
Russell fouled to Gardner and Risberg
dashed for home after the catch. The
hall beat him, but he slid viciously to
the plate and upset Agnew, who
dropped the ball. ,.c.
In the sixth inning Risberg sent Can
dill home from second on a long single;
His fielding saved Russell several
Russell allowed the worlds cham
r;ors hut four scattered hits and only
Two men reached second base.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Senators and Browns
Observation-Disclosures

St. Louis. July 22-Plank shut out
Washington in the first game to-day,
and Ayers turned the tables on the
Browns, shutting them out, 5 to 0, in
the second game.
In the first contest only one Sen
ator reached third. 81. Louis got three
runs in the fourth inning on three
singles and an error by Shsnks. The
other run came in the seventh on two
singles, sacrifice hit and sacrifice
nv
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
The McGraW=Tener Matter

THE National closed the hearing of the
controversy the matter under advlsemen Con-
tempt of the National offence against the Law" so one
NAV peudge impuniy As said before the trial
started there question the veracty OF the news
paper men against that of John j. McGraw
If National League follows It's usual mehod OF
will continue consideration of the for INDEFINITE peod
Yo will recall of MGraw against the integrity OF MS
own PLAYERS at end of last years pennan race The Naona
League announced that these charges would be taken up anu ~
McCrav would be disciplined. Nothing of that
The for the most part composed OF quiet p
w men whose chief baseball is centred IN the Dox once
where clear cut issue or ENFORCE
are very distressing magnates Let bad enough
sp seems 70 be their MOTTO doubt they will try evade this
issue in
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Reggie Mcnamara
and Goullet Victors

Reggie Mcnamara and Alfred Goullet
divided honors at the Velodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon. Nc
Namara won the half-mile handicap
and Goullet took the five-mile open from
a field of thirty starters.
Mcnamara rode a great race in the
handicap, starting from the ten-yard
line. He raced Frank C..vanagh neck
and neck the entire last lap, and just
managed to beat him out with fnal
kick in the last yard. Menus Bedell
came in third, and Gordon Walker
fourth.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
A Meeting of Champions

~ Emmy LEONARD the lightweight champion Will have an oppo
Is tnty this share with old Bob Fitzsimmons the honor
of holding championship in two classes at the same time he
meets Johnny Kbane the featheweght champion IN oou al
Shibe Park, Philadelphia -,
The opportunity only opportunity While Leonard With
out doubt one the and evest of the latter day BOXERS
Kbane not the matter of speed and cverne
II &c biohv nobabe that in six neither will have
great advantage that the possibility OF Knockout IN SIX
rounds is not apparent will keep boxing fans away
thing there will be superlatvey good
boxnp The bout ought give lie the lugubous old timers
Who contend that the modern the equals of those who
fought "in good old days"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
indians Break Record
In Scoring 20 Runs

Cleveland, July 22.-Clevelsnd broke
L American League scoring record for
y season to-day when it defeated
a,llidelphia 20 20 6.
'iyby, who was knocked out of the
~ BY Philadelphia Friday, shut the
t,siles out for six innings when he
safst with the score IL 20 0 IN his
Tie score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Speaker Has High Number

Cleveland, July 2l.-Tris Speaker,
who registered at his home in Hub
bard City, Tex, will not be drafted Tor
military service in the frst group, ac,
cording TO a telegram from hubbard
City. Speakers number was the
9.lg7th drawn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

- oos hH-Baiss, gChausT. Speaker. Cfan>y.
II ne-tht9nsl s;oiea bLses-W. JOHNSON.
=; Cfansy sacfihcs hits-spsASsr. Hnth.
btit slcrihcs sy-Billiugs. Double pays
- Grover ald Mcinnis. Chapman ana
49,. Ntnbassnss arc Cubio Iefi on DAss.-
-e.n1s. ,. Clsrsisad. 4. First ba.s on erfois
h.ass. BsseG On baIis-Oh Bush on
- ~ Schtosf ?. On Gould. 3. on Lam
ii hit tnd Earned rgns-OH Bulh. ms
:. - !, four innlnza: OT ssboo. 3 BITS ana
az ons snd tNo-thifis inninEs. or Scbz1ff.
I ga ruEt IN TAO and oas s-thiTd inning..
..'@-st9. h.ls ara 10 runs 10 sI innings. OF
.s..-i - sh1 TIas 81 tHO.thifcs inning. on
,-s ,i's ard nuns IN two ana one -thira
49, ny oI ptcbsf-By Gould. I tDugAlg.
- ~ Bur. Z b. BsziY. ]. Psfssd Dhls
f-, : LmVfss-C0nDo!iy ard 0orafy.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Evans on Umpire=Baifing

DLY EVANS, the American League umpire mas written oooS
d On his own tragic profession Since WITHDRAWING was aban
doned being the sport of has become one
f the con most exharatng outdoor pastlme Billy does not
- artvr He seems have the psychology of the sport
of umpire.bating in the following paragraph
is largely game abs The player can always oner
an sb when things break his The umpire stands out as
b all the ball player and the FAM The umpire
not nfalb makes mistakes but not nearly as many as ian
and player would have believe Often the umpire per
s decision the result of the game yet Tor so
rendering the decision he be mobbed and compelled
snv number other ndgne at the hands oil the ahs VINO
insist he has robbed their team out of the game
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
American Association

ST. Paul TO- Toledo. , nrst 5 innings. rrn)
Second game loT rAinD.
Mslvaukee, 2: Columbus. IS In. rilnl.
Kansas City. ] Louisville {
Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis 1rs., ram
Mnneapalls. 9. MdlanApolls. ! t.dl-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Mann, of Cubs, Ordered
To Army Camp in South

Chicago, July 22.-Leslie Mann. ieit
fielder with the Chicago Nsu0hs,s'
who has been called INTO tne /. ~
c. A. army service, advised rresiosnt GEM
Weeghmsn Of the cieo to-hishs '. tSs
ne had been ordered 10 Iepot. m
Oklahoma City, Okla, camp ApsItG;, t;rd.
.hn.ical training at the camp. he
., ;Snd for his new work by his sue,
qo, qua. in training Y. NJ. &. A. basketball
,ssms AZ Springfield, Mass, and otner
a,tias during this and other seasons
>o ro.d.y. with pittsburgh, $3.50 r. NJ
R'.-'.-' DIM. Duo -.-Altl.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Yankees Defeat Tigers Thrteennning Game-We Sox Win
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
aud runs scored by opponents, In
Guiding the games of Saturday, July
81, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

ro.sls.....2s5G27sl. Totals. 80
g.,t.a FOR La,an N ninth innlnE

Washington ......... "a
sryo.b.s. hi--Prau Stolen bHse-LronSrd.
s,r1ge. bits-Fossr LEONARD Double play
ueury TO shsnks. Le't on bases-Mssnihg,on'
"a fot,is ! Tirrt base erfOrs-NsShugtOns J
49, on baIls-On Ayers. 2: on Sothoron Z. on
Koob q Hiis ard ssfned runs-on Sohe,oh,
81. s.d flla in 20 lanings on hoob. mt snl
~ n ,,ns ia TI-5 innings Hit b. pitehsr-By
so,ioyoe (Henry): by Kobb tH.nUl sy ASet'
SI1st..,tnp stniek ou,-By Ayroa. TO- by soLlloron:
b- Koob : wild pitch-Sothoroo. 1850
~, se,sreld UmpireS-HndebtaDd and L'ah''
npos-i4S
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

.p,t,,d 10, Arnsv IN the eighth inning
,R.t,sd Tor Msys In tho eighth inning
,,.,no .....o 0 %
Bas.on Bs ''''''''''' 0 ! o o III
r.o.b.,s Rsberr Isiboid. stolen soe.-
Barry, Gsndn. felseh. sicrince hns-Nsn W.,
s.r,iaee ny--Russsii. Doybf p,Ns-h-N !"
gsinsIs ~ n,.,o, n B,se ~ halis-ON Mays.
ah'9g. ,s,,ed n,n.-O1 MAYS. ~ hits md
hhb A"t .'' t,ptnes. IN Rader . hits and no
nins in ono inning stru,h oS oSn., m.i,, ~ Ns'' -
wIid plbh-Nays lhpfe--' N''A"'N4 '"S
u.ncsn nnc-IJ y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Pipp a Pippin
totals a Is 8oIS2I Totals ....n5s59 ii

'Battsd FOR Harper IN the eleventh inning
Ran for Crawford In the eleventh inning
TBstted for Ehmke IN the thirteenth inning
Detroit .. 0 o 0 0 6-5
Tyo-bsse hi,s-Bush. HsimIn. Caldwell. veach.
Pipp l2l, Wit. Peckinpaugh and Gedeon Three
base hit-Pipp. Stolen base-HendrSI. Sacrifice
mts-Nitt tS), Veach. Baker. Young Marsans.
HendryI. Double plsy-StanIge and Bush. Left
on bSses-Detroit. 8; New York. o. First base on
errogS-DetTot. /. Bases on ballS-OT Caldwell,
Z: on Bosnd. 3; on Ehmke. ., Hits and earned
runS-Oh BOlGnd. 20 hits and runs IN eleven
innings: OF Ehmke 3 hits and . runs IN Two inn.
ings: on Caldwell. hits and > runs in eleven
innings: on Culop no hits and runs in two
innings. Struck out-By Bolsnd 4 by Ehmke.
BY Caldwell. s. Wild pitch-Ehmke. Umpires-
Nallin. Owens and Mccormick Tme-2.5l.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
FIRST CANE

Tvo-baSs hit-Shotton. Sacrifice hltS-Ausun.
PLANK Sacrifice Gy-shot,on. Left on b4SeS-
Washington. s St Louis. 3. Frst base on errors
st louis Q Bases on NAlis-oH Plank. 2.
Hits and earned rUns--OT Shaw. hits and nuns
In seven innings: or Gala. hits and no runs In
one inning Struck out-By Plank. J. Unpires-
Eyzlg and Hldebrand. nmc-l 80.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

rIoIeN Dasc-TeIt Na'FIA-s HI,o - $500 q
Lewis Tgo-hsse hits-BlscAVell. Holden. Three
base hits-Du-ey. Holden Innings pitrhel-Iy
Pennington s l3 hit rlns). struck oul-By
Pennington 3 by Enzman. ! BY Dufsy, I BASES
on bases-Newark Montreal. 3 Tine OF
game iO Umpires-o' Bricn ard Mullen
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
SECOND CAME
Totals .Si8727IoI. Totals ..33' q

Ran for Blackwell IN ninth inning.
-p..tnh fnr penrin --nn In ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

,4.,. ro.day, with Pittsburgh, $3.50 T. ~
"a'ls Grounds Adm. b9c. -AuFI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

Siablouotomn befinoct Iid iibcr
oen 43 Sabre alten SSorriion goIt-
mid bon Ger. 8, Siio H.. StroBe, IN
oroBer 9(uircguug. 9oittpid muroe
am Sonntoe gloHmittog ouf Grit
den iciner Satin SSrau Souiie s.
9oitipid, Derboitet, Die ocr &oli5ei
eincn 9ieoolpcr auSbGnoigte, nit
Dem i6r Wlonn anoeblid Oos 2cbsn
iciner 6dmilie bcOro6t bate, fails iic
Der 9e6oroe @littbeiIung MAIDEN
wiiroen OaB er in iui3iemlicbcn 9c.
5ic6ungen nit ieinen S6htern oer
"A Sabre alteu Srene uno Scr Is
Sabre alien Wiaric gcItanocn babe
Or, S. @. 6rnrce Der oie bciOea
DfGoden unteriudtc, trot ais 8el9c
nuf. Soitipid miiroe bon 9}i1ter
@illiams bonn Eoli5eigerift IN Gan-
ton eincm @cr60r interporicn inns
obnc Siirgi@aft Dem @cridt iiber.
lpieIcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25

Die @eiabr ser @efangennobme fir
lie 6elOtelegrap6iiten beionoers groB
it, lieat flar auf 0er Sano. @ie oit
muB Die Station aif ireiem 6eIoe
miieeihlogen werOen, 100 lie por icoer
gIrt pon 9elhieBing fcincrlci led
png finoet.
Gic 6ront iollte all elmer Stellc
por9ci6obeu perOcn Ocsbol6 muBte
auh Der 6erniprcder nod porn per-
Iegt perOen gei hmpiigrm Terroin
mor OoS feline leidte Sahe gIber
ihlicBhh bali man iib 0anit, 0aB
man Elm aabel an bic Snncnieite Ger
nod oor6anoenen, nift mebr beluis-
ten @iicu6o6uibicnc Icgtc. 9latiirIib
fonnte OoS @ert MIR bel itodolmtler
9Iodt ausgciii6rt meroen. GS ging
oober iebr longiam norip6rtS. gIbcr
cs ecIona, Gie Station ridtete iicb
I'M Seller eineS total 5crihoiieuen
Souies Gin. Wlitten in scr 9ladt fnm
Der 9eiebl 5um 9Ingrifi Iie 0eatihc
glrtiaerie ieBte Gin; Wlineniprenglin.
gen IieBen niht auf iid marteu; Der
Sturmangriff foIgte SSm glu paren
Olrh oie feinolibe glrtilerie idnnlt.
Iide Seihlnaen 5eritort aber Die men
geboute, gut geOefte funftionirte imO
leiitetc quite lienitc, 10 oob Die Noui-
mauooitcacn itets flor i'm 9il0e Bile.
ben uno gladidiibe rebtjeitig beitcnt
weroeu tonnten. Sier beludbrte iid
scr 6eruipreder oiifs gIdn5cuoite, oa
ieOe anoere 9eo6ohtung bel tritbenL
ue6ligem @etter iait gon8 periagte.
yhn miro man Diellcidt iagetl, bic
6erniprehitationeu I'M Stelhmgs.
fricee icien beOeiltcuo bciier oorau
User oos etuo I'M Grnit bc6ollpten
moate feuut oic 8er6dltnine uic6t
@or oft iiben bier oie 2eite auf 0en
Ooroeren SteIlen tagelang filBtief I'M
Seller imo llnteriton0. o6nc einen
Strabl Eogesliht 5u crbolten. Gie
9cfeble oer Giuiiiou miiiien peitcrae
eeben iperoen Oh aild oos 4lad .aIdd
DER feinoIiden @eidolc nod 10 roih
aufeinanOer fol1t. Ga beiBt Is. &c.
biidt oft friedjenO, Sen @raben eut.
long bniden mia man ieincn ghd.
trog ansfiibren lm0 nit 6eiler &oiit
5uriidfebren Sobolo ser Monu iid6
alfridtet, er6dlt CT e6eu 6euer. Gas
lit MN nal Der eruite arieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-25
ctcrnlrrrdler an Ner fSrnnt.

Der 6elotelegrapbiit elmer piirt-
tcmbergii9eu sIrmee 6crnipredo6-
t6eiline giebt ioleenoe aui1ouIide
S6iloeritng ieiner G61tiefeit;
Sci es 81 3eiteu ocs 9ewegungS
frieges, ooer in ser gegeupdrtisen
Gpo6e Der StcIiingSfdrpic, INNER
bat Der 6erniprcher ieinen &los in
Der por0eritcn 6euer5one gebabt. IS
lit Dies cine notiirlide 6oleecrihei.
nung bel Dem Moiienoufee6ot BON
Streitfr6ftel bel Der ungcubnteu
glusOebnlihg ser 5ronten, lmO wcnn
oud Die @ceresleitug iibcr Oielerlei
Mogli6feitet Der gtoAridteniiber-
mittlling berfiigt, 10 lit bod uno
6lei6t Ger 6ernipre6er pegcn ieiner
3uperI1iiigteit uno SdneIliefeit oos
mi6tigite oller oieier Niittel. gIotiir.
Ii9 oerIongt CT Giniesung aler ardi.
te ilnO imbeoingte Singo6e Der iiir
ieine Ginricbhtng, Snitonobolhng
uno 9eOienlng beitimmten Grippe,
Inn cine fe6lerloie tno ouf Die Wlinit-
te ilinftionirenoe @efeblsiibernlitt.
lung 81 ecmdbrleiiten.
@cnn eS I'M SteIllmesfrieec ab
uno All einnol porfonlmen fann Dab
au6 oeu 6ernipredtrippcn Stunoen
Der 9iubc gegonnt iino lit Dies i'm 9e.
meglingsfriege OoIlig ausgeIdloNcn.
Ger Stab mill ruo nuB pom eriten
bis gum leBten glugenblid nit ocn
riiclDGrtigen Stdben unO Stotionen
perbunoen fem. llno 3iebt iid Die
fGnlpfenoe Grippe 5uriid, Damn iino
aud olle 2eitimeen BON ibrem bis.
BERGEN Stonoort 81 entiernen ooer
qriiuolid 5u 0eruihten, oonlit niht
Der @eener iie in 9enubung nebmen
fann. DAB unter iolhcn llmitdnoen