davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
ARREST LEONARD WHEN
HE DRIVES AUTOMOBILE
IN NEGLIGENT MANNER

New York, July 2s-Benny Leon
ard. the champion lightweight pugilist,
who on Wednesday night knocked out
the featherweights champion in Phil
adelphia, was fined SIS yesterday by
Magistrate Reynolds, in the Will
Harrisburg police court, for violating
the traffic regulations.
Leonard was operating a big tour
ing car and failed to stop within eight
feet of a trolley car at Flushing ave-
nue. and Broadway. Traffic Police
man O'Connor handed the fighter a
summons and ordered him to court
He paid his fine from a big bundle OF
green and yellow backs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
COBB INCREASES LEAD over
SPEAKER IN BATTING CONTEST
Roush Goes Ahead of Cruise In National League-Chase
In 800 Glass Again

1908, is the clubs leading hitter and
Weaver, next with .2SS. Eddie Col
Inns is batting .269.
Roth, Cleveland, regained the lead
in base stealing with 81, deposing
Chapman, his team mate. Chapman,
however, continues to show the way
to the sacrifice hitters, with As. Pipp.
with six circuit drives, is the leading
home run hitter. Detroit tops the
list in team batting with .256.
Reush, Cincinnati, broke the tie for
hitting supremacy in the National
league and with an averageaof .34t has
q nine point lead over Cruise, st.
Louis. Hal Chase, the veteran first
base star with Cincinnati aoatted his
way into the 300 class fer the first
time this season. His average is SOL.
Hans Wagner is within three points of
800.
| Heinie Groh, Cincinnati, took the
lead in scoring, having crossed the
plate. 81 times. Cravath, Philadelphia,
tied T1ornsby, st. Louis, in home run
hitting, each having eight. Casey
Pittsburgh, added four stolen bases
bringing his total to %. Deal, Chicago
clings to sacrifice hit honors with 20
Cincinnati continues to lead in team
batting with .266.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
HORSE BREAKS BLOOD
VESSEL AND DIES ON
TRACK AT EMPIRE CITY

New York, July 2s-As yesterday
was the thirteenth day of the Empire
City Racing Associations summer
meeting. it is fitting to set down first
OF all the untoward things that hap
-pened at the tack near rYonkers. To
start the day of, J.. A Coburn's
Armament broke a blood vessel. while
racing to the first turn in tt mile
and a sixteenth event for platers that
was first on the card and died before
the field reached the backstretch.
Right on the heels of this, James
Buffers good mare Capra was beaten
in a mile conditions race by Dick
Williams, and Capra was the quoted
favorite at 2 to 7. In the course OF
the afternoon, which was hot and
sticky, three public choices were beat
en-, SO racegoers with a bunch were
glad to throw away badge number
thirteen.
On another Friday, theN1 sth. James
Butler won four races out Of five
starts He might have won two out
of four yesterday had Lawrence Lyke
been a real race rider instead of just
a jockey. Lyke had the leg up on
Capra, which went to the post with
Dick Williams, Walter Witch and
Brooks in the one mile affair that was
second on the card. The daughter OF
Ballot-Cap and Bells seemed to be
as the saying goes. barring accidents
a dead cert" frankie Robinson rush
ed J. E. Davis Brooks right to the
front, and Lyke. determined ntot to
be passed, went with him. AL
through the backstretch the mare ap-
peared to be running so smoothly thai
she could come away to win as she
pleased, but it was very evident al
the stretch turn that making the pace
and it was a fast one, had taken lo'
out OF her
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
JOE DUGAN, HOLY"
CROSS STAR, DOES
WELL IN BIG SHOW

New Haven, July 28-Joe Dugan, eof;
this city, and Holy Cross star ir1ffeld
flash, was signed up a short while ago
by Connie Mack, has made good with
the Athletics and Is almost certain of .
a big league berth. Dugan only Joined
the Athletics last month but showed
such willingness for work. such speed
and accuracy in the field and such a
natural batting position that the as
tute Connie went into paroxysns- of
joy, The result has been that Dugan's
splendid work has cost Witt, the regu-
lar man, his job.
Dugan has apparently landed the
shortstop position. He went from
Holy Cross rated as a sensational Sec
ond baseman. Before Connie could :
use Dugan at second base it was
necessary for him to send the young
ster to shortstop. as Witt was hurt.
Now it looks as though Witt didn't
have a chance to get his place back
Connie Mack is decidedly optimistic
about the Athletics as he now has the
combination working.
'.Dugan.'' said Connie, looks goods
He looks very good. I have never
given a thought to taking Witt of
the team I figured that he would be.
the regular shortstop. Witt was
showing steady Improvement, Then
one day out west Witt was injured
and had to send Dugan to- shortstop.
, Now Dugan looks SO good that, unless
he falls down, as some youngsters do
after good start, he will retain the
place. Dugan is a fine fielder, and
he has been hitting theb all well. OF.
/ course, he has lot to learn. and:
that can only be acquired by. getting,
in the games. He can throw the ball
hard and accurately from deep short,
and, altogether, looks like a vaIuabl ,
young player
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
SPECIAL PRIZE
FOR WOMEN IN.
TENNIS MATCH

New York, July 2S.-Julian S. Ny
dck, president of the West Side Ten
mis- club, yesterday offered a prize for
the winner Of series of tennis
matches between Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
national woman's champion. and Miss
Mary Browne of California, a former
champion.
The competition for the prize will
be decided in matches played for the
benefit of the ambulance fund which
the tennis association is raising, be-
ginning with the meeting between Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Browne at the
Greenwich Field club this afternoon
and ending with the matches to be
played during the national patriotic
singles tournament. Each set will
count one point for the winner. and
each match two points. The matches
which have already been played be-
tween them will not count;
Tomorrow afternoon Johnston will
play Throckmorton, and Miss Blur
stedt and Church will meet Miss
Browne and Murray in a mixed dou-
bles match
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Evers Has Plenty of
Fight Left, Says Scribe

We are betting that Jawn Evers
still has a few more years of good
baseball left in his system, writes Bob
Dunbar in the Boston Journal. This
extreme optimism is not based on In
side dope or anything like that, but
on rast performances OF the scrappy
Trojan, who has been chased by the
umpire more often than any two
PLAYERS in the league. Johnny mas
the nerve. He will not admit defeat.
Every time he appears to be down
and out he fights harder than ever
and climbs to the top.
We call Ewegs the Human Crab. :
He deserves the title, for he won it
fairly and squarely in his IL years
under the Big Top Most Of us would
be grouchy and grabbed if we faced
the hard luck that has fallen to
Johnny in the past Without doubt
he is the most unfortunate player In
the game. No player ever has under
gone the mental and physical suffer
ings Of the Trojan and perhaps nc
one willard remain in the game
The tough luck sarted in 1909 when
Johnny invested his money in a shoe
store. He had some left, so he pur;
chased an automobile. While he was
| learning to drive he saw Jimmy
Sheckard standing on the street
corner and asked him to take ride
| .eNot me-" said Jimmy; 81 want tt
| live a. while"
| "I'll take q chance" said George
| Mcdonald, a Chicago baseball writer
and he climbed in.
| There was an accident and McDon
aid was killed: Evers was heart
| broken and it was thought for weeks
that he would crack under the strain
Many say that Johnny has not beer
| the same since. The next year hi
shoe business failed and again hi
! friends predicted he would suffer {
, nervous breakdown. However, h
came back strong In the spring o
1910 and was playing his best gam
when he broke his leg sliding home
That put him out for the season. Il
1912, more thin and drawn, quiet OF
the field, but more grabbed ON 1t, h
came back again. He was, the sam
little fighter of old and played goo
baseball. In December, 1914. he wa
seriously i'll with pneumonia, but bat
tied the disease and won out.
Then came this attack Of neuriti
from which he is said to be sufferin
at present He'll come back fror
that, too-the gamest, scrappiest lit
tie fellow who ever played out
string of tough luck to the bitter en-
and never Quit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Next fss19 Bid 8NBpto
England, Says DR.. Peters

Amsterdam, July 2S.-Dr. Carl Pc
tiers, the German explorer and pub
licist, in the Tagiische Rundschau in
Weighs violently against further Ger
mans peace overtures, and asks:
els not England's scornfu1 refusal OF
Germany's peace offer last December
enough for our statesmen?
let the other party make the next
bid Shall we fail in the biggest bus
mess deal in history which involves
the future Of our racer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
STILL RESPECT DARCY.

STILL RESPECT DARCY.
Sporting enthusiasts in Australia
could MT have held such feeling Of
contempt toward Les Darcy, as was
at the time the boxer fled
from that country. According to word
received from Kangaroo Land the at
titlddte of the people when Darcy's
body was received there indicated
Darcy's memory was still respected.
An enormous crowd met the ship that
brought the body and went with the
funeral procession to an undertaking
establishment. AN escort Of. boxers
carried the body to West Maitland,
Darcys home town The body lay in
state for three days and thousands
went in special trains to pay their
last respects.
JOHNNY BARRON INJURED.
Johnny Barron Of this city hurt his
hand yesterday while pitching for
Springhe1d against Hartford. It was
at first thought a bone was fractured
but investigation later showed this
was not true. Barron was hurt while
trying to stop a hard hit ball.
President Dan OrNei1 Of the Eastern
league saw the Springfield Hartford
double header yesterday and declared
the frequent kicking of the Springfield
players ought to bring stiff fines.
E4sAsAysESt3le%s1x :3ES1eJNHAg5yy4E
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
u. S. GOLD IMPORT
GAINING STEADILY

Washington, July 2s.-America's gold
imports during the fiscal year ending
June 30 totalled $9T7. 17e ,O26 as shown
in figures compiled today by the de-
partnnent OF commerce. The excess of
imports over exports was $685., 254, 801
against net import OF. 400 75s, 753 last
yasr and s25. 344, 6o7 the year before
that
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

A fine example Of cutting off your
nose to spite your face was that offer
ed by Catcher Emil HUM, released
some time ago by the Cincinnati Reds,
to Indianapolis. HUM didn't like it
and so refused to sign up with the
Hoosiers. Well, whom does he think
he hurt by his refusal?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
.ELKS TO PLAY IN
DERBY TOMORROW.

= =.
The Elks' baseball players will sgoe
to Derby tomorrow to play the Elks.
team Of that city. Clarity and Rob-
inson will probably be the battery for :
the locals. Several new players have
been added to the local aggregation,
and they hope to come back in tri-
urnph- The team will leave this city
at IL o'clock and will make the tri--..-
by automobile. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
souTHPoRTs ACCEPT

The Southports Jrs. accept the chal-
lege of the Royal Blues for a game in
Southport tomorrow. The Southport
boys have a strong club and are ready
to meet anybody heiEzcfasa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

A grammar school education, a
knowledge Of the one step and fox
trot and dress suit win secure ad-
mission to quite exclusive circles at
the summer resorts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

The merchant VINO doesn't advertise
about now will save the bother of,
buying a lot of new stock next sea-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28
Sporting Comment
=7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlMiIHIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

The turns in baseball are queer in
deed. The st. Louis Cardinals had
1nfielder Clyde DEBATE and wanted to
send him to st. Paul, but the National
Commission decided the st. Louis
claim to the player invalid and he
was awarded to Detroit. Now Detroit
has shipped him to st. Paul. For a
player over whom there was so much
controversy and bitterness. Defeat has
shown mighty little.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

Umpires ought to take comfort out
of the fact that since the war they
are no longer the worlds most I'M
popular persons. There's the Kaiser,
for instance. and the Crown Prince.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

Imagine what the Giants will say IL
there Is no worlds series. Those bows
would rather go into the trenches
tnan lose their share Of that worlds
series dough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

It is not often a game is transfer
red from one major league city to an
other when there is a chance to play
it in the scheduled city. but that is
wha thas been done by Washington.
The. Griffmen will play a transferred
game in Cleveland tomorrow, one
postponed from the last visit of the
Indians to Washington. Unless
Washington does better they will yet
transfer the whole schedule from the
capital.
it's not a cyclone. It's only John
something with the American Asso-
citation.
The fans of Pittsburgh are heaving
verbal bricks at Barney Dreyfuss for
letting Bunny Brief slip out of his
hands. Barneys declaration that he
couldn't afford to pay the price for
Bunny's release doesn't make any diff
ference to the ball f1ends from the
Smoky City. Meanwhile the Louis
vile club Of the American Association
is glad that it grabbed Bunny while
it had the chance.
Toronto fans hope to find their
team in the American League next
year, supplanting the Washingtona
Nobody will be more welcome to Yam
kee fans.
l. Jake Daubert is still nursing a game
leg and Col. Ebbets is correspondingly
nursing his pocketbook, because
Jake's $4,000 salary goes merrily on.
| Gee, what a cinch.
Umpires ought to take comfort out
of the fact that since the war they
are no longer the worlds most un-
popular persons. There's the Kaiser,
| for instance. and the Crown Prince.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK . soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

the scrappy Hartford club will be
the attraction at Newf1e1d park to-
morrow. Although Hartford is away
GOWN In the standing, Pieper has a
ouncn OF players who always put up
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-28

/ Jake Daubert is still nursing a game
leg and Col. Ebbets is correspondingly
nursing his pocketbook, because
Jake's $4,000 salary goes merrily on.
Gee, what a cinch.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
alufs &6hfte iiberraid,t
Sft bas Sidaisbepartement iiber bis
ibm bon Dr. pauI Bitter iiber.
mittsIie SnfOrmatiOn,
DAP bic ameritanifden Seelente tn
Deiti4lanb mieoer internisrt
porben isien.

Wafbinston, 12. Jebruar. -
Das Giaatsbepartsmsnt purbe am
Montas bur9 Dr. pauI Ritter. ben
@sianbien Der Sdipsia unb 0ertreter
Der SntereHn Deutfdlapbs. bon Der
Diebtr Detiniruns Der 70 dmeriias
niIHe GseIeute benofriatist. tpelhe
auf benz priIsnidiff .YarrowbaIe'
als Gefanssne sinssbrnht porben
ipar.n, iinb susleid lieb Deutftlanb
bur6 Or. glitttr iiber ben Status Der
Mannftafien Der In ameriianif9en
Saf,n iit befinbliten be,ltiden Sdif.
fe griunbisuns einsiekn.
Or. Witter ertlGrte, Deutldlanb
babe bd&loTsn, bi. gefansensn Der
.yarronbaI.1 feft,ubalten. BIB ,es bic
befinitipe @riideruns erhalts, bab
beutffe Wannidaftsn in amerifanis
fGen 5dfen ni6t als @efangene ses
bolten ipsrbsn uiirbsn.
Diefs neu. entpidluns. bic poais
iineriportet tam, bat bic amerifaniIds
Mssieriinq iibtrrai6t. 5isiise Be
ante ipdrtn su Der llsbsr5euglng ge'
Ianst. bab bic anfdns!idxn Wlslbun'
gen, iptlGs bic beutide Rssisrung tn
9e3ua ouf bic Bebanbluna Der btlt'
Idtn Wannf9afisn irr.sefiihrt batten,
eur6 bic llsbermittIuns ssuau.t Gin'
seIbeiten beridtist iporben iparsn.
"a in bem Iebten gets&te bi. sln'
fiinbisuna bss prdfibetien, bab bic
bsutIden G9iffs nid)t nit gsi1sag
btIsst tptrben piirben, entbaltsn mar
unb aud DoIIe Snformation iiber bic
SoItuns Der dmerifaniid5n ysssit.
rlina ben bentfden Gsslenteu ssssns
iiber ssstb.n iporbsn mar, fonnen iih
bic geamten nitt. ersIdrtn, 5ur& mas
filr sinn geri4t Dsuti@lanb a.,
sinem 70 pISslidtn Ws4fel in jsinsr
SdItuus ptranlabt tpurbe.
Gs tpurbe jofort cine Mnfraae an
ben goupsrntur ron 6aipoii, bus eins
3ige 9erritcrinm Der Der. &tnatei,
In BEN fid bsuide Sdiffe befinbsn.
unb ipo bic Wtrfiisunsen ni1t aIle
bsiannt fein mSsep, seri9tet.
W9an sipsifslt niHt bnrnn, bab aud
bort bic bsntlfen SHiffe in b<r b5fs
IiHfsn unb torretteiisn Weiie bebln.
belt lporben iinb. bic 9samisn ipiins
fdsn aber sinsn bstaillirten 9sri&t
iibsr ben GtrtaB Der bort intsrnirten
slpei ariesss unb adi Snnbelsfd5iffe
1u bubsn, ipit q krsiiB Soa ben opt.
lippinsn sinustsofft= n.
gaa Eah ~ airl eak ~ -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
Crgauifrt
Sat iidl seitern bns meme Sirefturium
Der @eiripupb Gipie aiipeiaiiun.

Gas IN Ser nerfloiieneu @odle er.
p1bIte neIe 9ireftorilm Scr @eit-
pooo Gipic glIiociation bat Iid Sele.
gcntIif Der geitern glber6 in Der
@einpoob Sorprhnu itnttgebabten
@eriammIltng our6 Die Grp1bluna
Der foleenoen 9eantten organiiirt:
@r6iiSent: 8. q. TSaber.
gi5epr6itbert: sSobn 5. Scott.
IrotofoaiefretGr: u. E. groiun.
&orreiponbirenber Sefretar: Sa.
fob Soifinnr1n.
Shosneiiter: George @ertteI.
Che Die 8eamtenpabl erfolgte,
tuilroe nod Serr Scott in oos 9iref-
toriitm ertpdbIt, Inn cine gafan8 aus.
sufiiQen Die oaourb entitaroen mar,
bab Der in bos 9ireftorium erpdbIte
SER S. +. Wc@ee aus Der Staot
ber5oger lit.
9rdiiSent SSaber itnterbreitete einer
altberorSentIih intereiianteu geritt
ii6er Sas gSirten Der 8ereinigung
pdbrenS Ser oerflpiienen 5rpei Sabre
imS oieIer gerit)t fanb einen Serar.
tigen anfIang ieitens Der @erinmm.
lllna oaB feline 0ri,dlegiing uuo Der.
ien6llng on bie @fitgIieoer beitloiien
fmlr0e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
Manbamfaa
WnrOe geitern gGcnb in Clifton anf
Die IS Sabre alte Marp 0auin
gemadf.

Sin aufregenbes 9l6enteuer batts
geitern gt6enD SRI. Marp 9apin BON
yio. 429 2afaDstte @Denue, eine StlIs
bentin Der bieii9en llniDeriitdt auf bem
Setmipea 3u beiteben.
afs lie ii6 sesen balb neun llbr
Qbenbs auf Oem Wese mad ibrer elters
liden gDObnung befanb unb rie
Wttobleton @oenue entlang ging, tpurbe
iie in Der RGbe Der Mcalpin Qbenue
an elmer unbebauten Stelle bon einem
lpeiBen Strol4 angefallen, Der nit eis
mem Reoolper betpaffnet nc. uno has
junge Wdb6en aufforoerte, bOn Der
Strabe in bas angren5enbe freie Jelb
gu treten. Statt Oieier 4ufforbsruns
nah5utommen, ergriff SRI. @abin urs
gea6tet Der Sbatiaae, bab Der Stroth
iie nit einem S9iebeiIen bebrobte, nit
lbrem Sanbt0fferden bic Gluat unb
snttam audi unbebelItgt, porauf bann
Die poli5ei bon bem Haubperiud pers
ftonbist tpurbe unb cine eenaue Yerioa
ualbei4reibuHs bss gurI9en srbielt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
@as 0xgIanb bet aries
tDftet.
sO,ueit 6atensIanO $21 ,OOO,OOO,OOO
bafir aitssessbem.

2on6on, t2. aebrllar. - Ser
Sdabfan3ler, glnorem 8onar 2alp,
iagte am Dienitag nafoem er Inn
einen lpeiferen ariegsfreoit BON $780,
100000 Bfllrio SterIing na6geiilht,
oab iid jest Die tdgli6en 9lusgaben
Gnglanos auf 5,790,O00 piuno
(S2S, $50, ,000) befieien @r iagte fer.
ner, bab ii6 Die geiammten gusga.
ben ieit Dem 8egim 0es arieges AMI
f4,200, 100000 beliefen uno iiA AM
en6e oieies &eflnrngsiabres, i'm
Mdrs, oieyfationnliduIo allf f3, 800.
100000 Big f3,900, 100000 ($19,.
000,0O0,000 bis $t9,500,O00, ,O00)
6elalifen peroen. Or iagte ierner, oaB
Der neue areoit bis gn0e D1ai aus,
reid,en mer1e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-13
3ie amerifanifde pills
fpmmiifinn
Dirb fi4 peri6HIia bon bem Silfss
merle IN geIgi.n unb Grdnt,
reid 3uriidaieben.
aber nidis bsftopsniser bas Wcrt,
bas in anbsrs 5dnbe ii6.rsebsn
pirb. aud f.rner untsritiiBsu.

2onboh12. Sebr. - Die oms.
ritaniiHe Silfs aommiFion fiir
gslsisn unb bns norbli1e Syrantrsib
bat bic bertI6en 8eb0rbsn oifiSisI
bena6ridtist, bab bic gmsritarsr iih
bon benz llntsritiisussiperte IN Bel
sien uub Grantrsi4 auriidsish.n lpers
ben.
Dieter Sdritt .rfolsie als 2lnts
mort auf sinsn gefebl Der beuti6en
gsb0rben, baB aae amsritnner iih
aus ben gropin3su BON gelsisn uno
bem n5rbIi6sn Grantreid suriid5us
3iebsn bGttsn, unO oab es nur etliten
ipenisen, NIT granb Wbitlod, benz
ameritanifden Gsfanbten In gelaien
an Der Gpibs, ssitattet lei, su bIeib'n.
0od ipirb bas ameritaniide Silfss
iperf fir gslgisn banif nitt aufb0s
rem. 1ds ameritdniThe Rpmmittes
anberbnlb g.fgi,ns pirb .Fprtfdbren.
sonbs su iammsln unb WorrGtbe sins
5uiaufsn- Serbsrt g. 5ooper, Der
gorib.nbe Der aomtlifTipn, Bat ansss
siinbist, bab bic 6iIfstbGtisteit in
alien BON ben SsutIdtn nitt blodirs
ten ge6ieien fortgsiebi iperbsn Mir
be. Sur aus Der inneren gsrtpols
tuns bes Silisperfss in gelaisn
i.lbif iperben bic isitberiaen amsritas
nifden syiibrer ausideibsn. Mabrs
ideinlih tpirb baisIbit bic aeitung
bes 6iIfsfperts elmer aug 6olIirbern
unb Gpanisrn asbilSeieu GommiiIiOn
iibsrtraesn psrben. bereH Witelieb.r
bereits feitber fid an bem Merie be-
tbeiligt bdften.
Tie biefigen geamteu treigern iifh,
bic gngelesenheit 5u fonnnentircn.
Gle iagcn, Die iSafta fprdfen fir lid,
ieIbft. Geiitihlnno bat bic Stelliing
Der amerifaniifer Silfsarbeiter I'm.
hnItbar sernadIt urtb besbalb hnbel
fid) oieic suriifge3ogen. Tie WliIitdr-
bcborben boben eerebet ,niS ibrrrI
@efebIe nniB sScIge geleiitet tperScn.
Sn oiiisielen areiien giebt ninn iih
fcinem falIten StoI5e fiber qrnerifa.
nifde Weneroittdt IN @elsen bin. Gie
IS, 1000. 900, tpeIder bieies 2anS in
GeIo beigetrcgel hattie, repidientirpn
nid1t eiru1tal en- GritteI bes BroiitS
~ hidsk Sln,,A hssG ben GiHtGd