davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
VIC ALDRIDGE WILL GET CHANCE
SOON SAYS PILOT FRED MITCHELL
Youngsters Are Liable To Become Nervous and Throw
the Game Away When They Are Opposing Big
Leagues Whom They Have Read About, Says
Manager MITCHELL Aldridge Considered Find.

about the terrific batting in the Ma
tl0ual league and when he steps TO
the rubber fears that every bail he
throws may be knocked over the
fence AS a consequences he is err
ratio from trying too hard. A player
Of that type must be nursed along
until he regains the confidence q ma
l1- league tWi-ler needs TO be a
winner.
Il know I would be running AID
ridge II I sent him in a. n reEu-
lar against clubs like the Giants
ard Phillles and have him beaten.
Z know that from experience. Too
many promising young tuirlers
have come up and gone back be
cause they were asked to be stars
before they had a chance to learn
the ways OF the major leagues
Years ago when I pitched for the
Boston CLUB ] had this lesson taught
to me- 10 was in my first game
against that famous Baltimore club
Wl1ert Robinson, now manager OF
Brooklyn. was on the coaching line.
and when the batters came up he
shouted their names 10 me and what
about them and naturally when I had
TO face them something crept up ny
back that made me suiver a little and
do some tall thinking.
The reputation Of all the stars on
that Clu1 was on nv mind and I
know that II ir had not been 7 would
have been more successful. OF course,
I was beaten
Young BAH PLAYERS arc often dia-
uulds iu the rough and therefore
they should be handled accordingly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

D. seasons soccer games is q member
of the naval or Dbl. -arE forces and
after each contest returns IN his re-
spec-IVe camp 20 continue his train
luE. 10 l- sururlSl-E 90 note what SOC
Ger football on its spectacular side
alone means TO Britain
Golf has suffered by the cau 90
arms Of every available PLAYER within
the age limit All competitions have
been abandoned during the war. bu-
such famous players as James Braid,
Marry Nardon. Edward Ray and j. H.
Taylor have raised many thousands
OF dollars by playing exhibition games
all over the country Tor the benefit
of the Red Cross society and various
ar funds. County cricket has been
at a standstiu since August, 1913. hut
ordinary club cricket is stiu being en-
loved by thousands OF enthusiasts.
Tennis is making rapid progress
among the younger set and IS very
popular throughout the country
Athletic and tracy meetings are
held each week especially where
the great military camps are
situated. Many famous runners.
including W. II. AppleEarth and
Jack Donaldson, are still in train
ing and their presence on the
track insures the success Of the
meeting besides attracting large
crowds. who, in turn, benefit the
many charitable funds.
And IN all the continuance Of sport
ing events in Britain has yielded
splendid results and done much 20
keep the athlete in fine form and fit
him for his position when his turn
comes 10 proceed across the channel
20 the firing line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

~HCAGO. i'll, July 12.-When an
understudy makes good on a big
~ league team the regular whose
place he threatens is smitten with
fea1ors-. but an exception has been
discovered. Ray Schalk, premier
catcher of the American league, and
Byrd Lynn, second string backstop
OF Comiskey's team, are principal
characters in this little drama. Lynn
is 10 become a regular, not a bench
warmer. Manager Rowland is au-
thorirv for this information, and no
one ought to know more about it
than he
Lynn has earned his promotion
hv dInt Of mcrftorfOus work, says
Rowland. This does not mean
that Schalk. probably the better
catcher. Is to be displaced. Row
land Is too wise 20 announce J
anything like that. Here is the
ScbsIz needs rest occasionally.
Lynn needs more work Lynn has
proved one Of the gamest hltLers ana
he's a safe and sane receiver. There
fore. why not use Lynn in one game
series2 Manager Rowland mas
asked this question and gives MS
own answer
This is on. instance in which star
acquleEces cleertu--y IN ms uL-
study's eucroaching on his baseball
preserves With one day Of rest in
four Schalk will be far more Nalua-
bic TO the team and il VIII keep Lynn
in practice.
The S0x are q one man team,
said a well known baseball man re-
Gently. eff Sclalk should be injured,
The teams chances for coping the
ueunant would be reduced TO zero"
This Is a condition manager Row
land wishes 20 prevent and the an
uouucemeut OF Lynn's promotion is
timely With Faber in the game no
catcher in the American league has
a heavier load 20 carry than Schs Tx.
An occasional respite from toll should
prove beneficial 10 this little catcher
and VIII aid his batting, thinks Row
land. Lynn is probably destined 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
LAWYER
DEFEATS A RIVAL

Chicago. III, July IA worlds
record extra hole match was sta gel
Wednesday in the second match round
Of the western amateur golf cham
piOnship at Midlothian, Ned Sawyer
OF Bobolink club, Chicago. defeating
Robert Maxwell Yale university. on
the 42d hole after having been five
down at the 27th- IL took par golf
for the veteran Sawyer. western
champion in 1906, TO overtake his
younger opponent who was dOrmle
three after SO holes Of splendid golf
but the strain finally told on the
young colleEian-
Francis Ouimet Of Boston. defeated
J. It. Henry OF Chicago. { and . in A
rainy finish Kenneth Edwards clint
mated Reuben Bush. the last southern
contender, and .. Jack May. ArEen-
line champion. had no trouble defeat
ing +. II Baukard Of Chicago. s and
3, and Peter Burnett dowued his fell
low Chicagoan, X y. Petersen. g
and O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
FRANCHISE OF ST. JOSEPH
CO.'S tn VFrHTrrrrs

Kansas City. Mo. July 1a--Tre
ST. Joseph club o. the Western league
viii De moved TO Hutchinson. Eas. and
the first game viii be played there
when the second half OF the league
season starts on July a." T. W. Dick
erson. president Of the Ieag que an
nouuced Wednesday
Mr.. Dickers0n said no definite plans
had been made regarding keeping St
Joseph iu the Western league but
decla~ed 20 highly probable that some
arrangement might be effected
whereby that city would have q rep
resentation in the circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
Byrd Lynn Is Making Good
Now With the Chicago Sox

develop into one OF the smuggling
backstOps Of baseball He takes a free
and easy cut ar the ball and drives il
with great power
An injury 20 SchaIk brought Lynn
into the game for the first time on
May 16-
Bullet Joe Bush, one Of the
speed mOnarchs Of the game, was
pitching that day for Mack. and
the battle between Williams and
the Athletics best slab bet stood
o 10 o when Lynn came TO bat in
the seventh, with two men on and
tive out Lynn leaned heavily
against the leather in that crisis,
smashing n double along the left
field foul line. This blow sent
two White Sex home, and the
game was won for Chicago.
Byrd Lynn is a former member or
the Phoenix tAriz) team Of the Rio
Graude association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

TO see the disastrous defeat Of his
teammates.
Christy Alathewson today IS a hero
/ IN CINCINNATI as ir seems that tbs
RSdvins fans have ac IaFt roun9 3
manager that can get TIE team 40
above the second division At the
present time the club is meandering
along in fourth place. and u they
keep up their consistent work OF the
past few weeks it is likely that they
viii be knocking al the top o. the
league for admittance TO the first
BERTH
No ronder Big Six mas nth
pInng team so long that he doesn't
feel at home nth the Reds and pants
10 maize a n'lrHing combination.
Fans ought 10 be treated TO some
pretty nice baseball Saturday after
noon when the Feldman Pass City
leaguers clash with the snappy club
from the Fifth regular cavalry. The
cavalry boys hive cleaned up on
everything III thelr class in the army
camps with the exception OF the
eighth Do seems and are anxious 20
tackle one OF the local mines. They
man team provided that manager
LerluESr0u sends one OF his best
twirlers 10 the mound
Pete Leyva has left our fair city
fiat on its hack and T. now q full
1ledEed sailor boy He enlisted
ns m apprentice seaman and left
for the Frisco training school
Monday.
Company A is 20 be reczoned with
in The near future II Sergeant Ames
rlu1s time 70 develop that team. Man
a-er Aues has handled quite a num-
Der Of teams OF note and is going his
best with The soldier boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
MATTX WOULD
BE A GOOD JUMPS

chicago. IIl. July l2-This is villa.
"tap. Arson thinks OF unpIres-
The umpire system was bad in ms
time, ass DC is now. and. fu--hermore.
20 always VIII De bad. The biz leagues
ought 90 have umpire chiefs Who
could travel about the circuits .=
inspectors and report ON the poor
work or the field officials or go into
the minor leagues iu search Of new
men
a man of Mathewsou-s ability. for
instance. should be engaged in such a
capacity But there are some very
capable umDires. Billy Evans OF th.
American league. iu my opinion. is
the best OF the modern crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
B 4 s { B 4 | |
----nA---.l. -. -..--.
WEDNESDAYS CANES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed -air.
AMERICAN LEAGIE.

y TTaTeIaDd-N00re- r n y
Washington ..... 600 COO 060-0 !
Cleveland ....---0I1 100 00V-3 s .
Batteries Washington. Gsllia Shs W
and Aiu~mith; cleveland. CovelSkie
and O'NeilL
At ST. Louis r. IT. T.
Philadelphia. $50 051 10G-Is IS +
St Louis -. O0I 600 0fo- 10 3
Batteries Philadelphia. Movers. Sci
bold and SchauE- ST. Louis Eooh.
Wright. Molv1eauV- Martin. Park and
SEVERED. Hall
At Detroit u. IT. T.
Boston ...--. 600 600 O01-I ]
Detroit -.-... 600 600 600 o
Batteries Boston. Ruth and Aruew.
Thomas Detroit. Dauss and Srarz-e.
New York al Chicago, nc game
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12


Il 4 Gated Of all blame in signing
PUP four players OF the Twilight league
OF Arizona TO play with his team
wednesday night at a meeting OF
managers ana officials Of the Pass
City league
Patterson. Gather True. center field;
White. third base. and Eaton, second
base are the four players who were
s-rned by manager Pelphrey and who
made their initial appearance last
sunday afternoon as members Of the
Weston team. None OF the players had
played bali for a salary this season.
but on the other hand proved that they
mad been working for a salary in the
Blzhce mines and we're thrown out Of
work when the big strike became inn
uinCu-- They participated in a cut Of
the safe receipts of several games
played IN Bisbee, but this does not
bar them from the local league
on motion Of one Of the mana gers
-t was decided 10 make a cut in adj
mission in a bid for the soldier at
tendance al the games.
During the past few weeks
uuite a number OF soldiers have
been attending the games and in
order 10 further interest the man
a=cncnt has announced n special
rate Of - cents 10 the grand stand
and II cents 10 the hlerchers for
the khaki clad boys. This sum it
is figured will just about clear
expenses of the league together
with the civilian attendance.
Next Sunday afternoon the Purity
and FelduLu clubs will clash i'm the
first game of the matinee card. while
Norr0us Books and the Weston club
viii meet in the second battle. Natur-
ally much interest Cenrers in this con
tcs- as the Weston team has been
greatly improved by the addition of
the fast Arizona players and as they
win have had a chance 20 get together
ana develop some real baseball. fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
MEsTERN LEAGTE

At Des NoInes- r. r. T.
Denver ...... 0On 602 600
Des Moines 100 goo 00x-S Oh
Batteries: Denver - NanSer ana
Shestak. Des Moiues-Nusser and
Breeu-
At Omaha r. r. T.
St Joseph 90. oil 900 000-6
Omaha -....- COL 021 00o-s 8
Batteries 81. Joseph Wright and
O Brien Omaha. O'Toole. Laschen
Thompson and Brottem.
At Sioux City T. r. E.
Wichita 800. 100 200 000-a 10 Z
Sioux CITY -.- 200 100 11z-+ Q %
Batteries Wichita. koesrurr and
Taryau; Sioux City. Rose and Crosby.
At lincoln r. IT. f.
Joplin .-----.1O0 0I0 21c-- IS I
Lincoln -----... 900 Oc2 600 &
Batteries Joplin. NcGranor and
Monroe. Lincoln. Gregory and Bohrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.


The Boston Braves have yet 70 win
their first game from pitcher Freddie
S-lupp. of the Giants. NcGraw's star
HEAVIER has clean slate in games
against the Hub outfit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
ANERICAv ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus o. Indianapolis g.
Ar Columbus s. Indianapolis g.
AT Toledo. o. Louisville O. Called
end 9Th. RAIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Eecleaned fancy native grown Mex
Jean June Seed Corn. $50 per 100 lbs
Fl Pnso seed Co.. Inc
522 p. san Antonio ST.. one block cas-
~ city Hail and Court House ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
pnOWNs RELEASE PLAYFR.

Fred Smith. third basemau. will be
released 10 The 50. Paul club Of the
American association by the St Louis
Cardinals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

The Northern baseball lea-ue which
was reorEauized this spring with
Earco-Moorhead. Mont. Winnipeg and
warren as members has been forced
To- suspend, OWNS 90 financial stress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

nashville. Z-l- New Orleans. 1-3-
Memphis. S. Birmingham. s.
Chattanooga. o. Mobile. D.
Little Rock. f-3. Atlanta. o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

JIMMY BRONSON
FINDS A VETER -

, FINDS A VETERAN
Jimmy Bronson. the boxing
, promoter o. Joplin. No. tells
Cd story or an old-time fighter
, making his app -arauce there
a week or two ago and hand
, ing the fans a surprise pack
, age by stopping a young
) boxer in five rounds The old
, timer in question was Patsy
, Hogan. considered high
class bautamweiEht two or
three decades ago. iu fact. N
10 is the original Patsy Hogan.
He was "a star performer. AC-
cOrding To statements from
!, the old timer himself and
, others. Patsy was lowering
, around the So year old mark.
, He WIS broke and looked as
though he had not seen a
Juicy steak for many day.
. He simply boxed rings around
the yuungSter and when one
, Of the fans yelled. Five
dollars Patsy. IL you stop
him. there was a quick re-
p Spouse. Patsy made one SUE
. prem effort and within two
minutes tho youu-ster was
, down and out Patsy got tho
, $500 aiI right but did tl-
promoters do the right thing
p iu taking a chance with a
b man OF that age against "a
young strong fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
American League.


" here They Play friday.
Sew York AZ Chicago.
Boston ar Detroit
Washington ~ Cleveland
Philadelphia az So. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
MANAGERS UPHOLD PELPHREY
IN SIGNING EX-ARZ0NA MEN

City League Magnates at a Meeting Wednesday Night
Decide On Motion That Twilight Leaguers Can Re
main in the League and That No Blame Can Be
Attached To Mgr Pelphrey For His Action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12
W T7sy IF T Io:y
Texas League.


Where They Play Friday.
Shreveport ~ Houston
Fl. Worth az waco.
Dallas az san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

III Pnso baseball fans who At
tended the post-season series OF
1916 I'm this city during the cat
flcmeu's convention will recall
that tonlcy was n mem Der Of the
Dallas transformers at that time.
He did not pitch, however. n he
was injured in the first game nv
being struck with ball. and went
back 20 Dallas not even staying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

|, EANAGER BILL PELPHRET Of
wi the Weston team was vindi-
y .-ra- ~ III hl-r-a IN eilrtr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-12

Walter EicuIe viii doubtless Dee 10
the ho1 for tae FounH-- and either
Crosby or pitman Tor the Fostoffics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
gernitOrff md aOuItautinOpcI2 ?

Ger iriibere beitidc 9otiboitcr an
Die &ereinioten Staoteu angeb-
lid ais 9otirbaiter bel ser So6en
&forte III gIuSiibt eeuommen.
@erIin 16. 9lueuit pio 2on-
Don, II. 9Ineidt. - ggie oerlaihet,
lit Gjrai bon 9erniiorii ser irii6ere
9otibaiter in g8ai6inotou, ais Bot.
'Daiter in &onitoutiuopcl III gluSii6t
9eucmnen. Scr @rai traf bcllte in
Berlin Elm imo conierirte nit Dem
9teicbsfan5ler.
Der diplomat lit nit oen Ger6dlt.
niiicn in ser Giirfei uno ouf ocut
9aIfon mobl Uertrout. Gr mar Dor
oreiBig sSa6ren ser oeuti1en Bot
idait in Der tiirfii6en SnuptitaOt at
tacblrt ltno 6ctlci0ete ipGter 0en so
item cineS 2eQotionsiefretdrs in Bel
groo rmo oes oertibcn @eneralGon-
iuls in 9le9rpten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
9entidJlamOs SScrImite.


Seit &rieoS6cginn 100000 O}oun.
So ioat Sonoon. NSuli.&er.
lutte S9,S63 Nlom. - 2t,3S9
gefaIen, bc5m. Granf6cit uno
@ln0en erlegen.
SpnOon II. gliiguit. Ole in
Den oelltIben oiii5ieaeu 2iiten pom
Sui auiaeiiibrten Gerluite bc5iiiern
iid auf S9,S63 @lom unO Dert6elen
iib, lpie icIet:
@eialen ooer iniolae bon g9un.
BEN bc5w. Strauf6eit geitorbeu:
1889.
@ctangcne unO &ermiBte: 1920.
S6perDerplnoete: 1886.
&erDunoete mo 2eidtperiurnoe-
te: 39,95S.
Dic oeutlwen @eiammtpcrluite al
Icr 9Irten felt ariess6eeinn iiberitei.
gen 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

,,qlrmeegruppe 0es &ronprin5en
9Rupprecbt BON 9apern Il Ger 5peite
Eog Der 9roBen 6lanoern.S2lobt
lit 5u linieren @unlten cntihieoen
moroen oanf Der Sopierfeit ollcr
&aifengattungen, uno 0anf Der ME
periogenoen 9lnqriffSfrait unierer
inberglei1licben Snfanteric.
@eitern Wlorgen ibritt nod fun.
Oeulongem @eidiibieuer Die elite ser
englii6eu Qlrmee, ouf Dem n6roli-
c6en 6liigel, BON fran50iiihen Streit
frGiten unterltiibt, 5um &oritoB
9mf elmer 6rout BON 30 &ilometeru
bonn gier.&anal Bis 5uuI 6luiie SDS,
to6te Die S6lodbt oen goujen Eog
5inourN. llniere norgeido6enen &o-
iteu am 9ier-aauol na6e Greigrob.
ten pur0en bon Dem Seinoe iber.
wdItiot
Ser 3einO gemann ou6 Dor unie.
rer SerIDelOl8Nhgslle lleullllg Del Dturls
iebaart, n6rolicb uno oitlid BON 9ir.
i6oote, on 9ooen. S6ritt bei S1ritt
gingeN iniere Tedtruppen 3uriid.
Gie 9riten orangen in uniere 9i-
nien na6e 9angcmard Elm ltno i6o-
ben ibre 9inie nadb @r6olt bon Ser
itGrflngcn big nod @oeIfapelle Dor.
g(u 0icicm 9Sltufte muroen iie bon
uniereu Reieruen oltrd eiueu @egcn-
ongriff gum Ste6eu gebrodt. sSn
inlpioeritc6liben 9(niutrm unierer
Strcitfrdftc mlroen sic nor0eriten
2inien OeS 6einoes iibermdltigt im0
ieine 9ieicrueu puroen 5uriidge-
OrGngt. @cgen SlbenO mar naC6 Blu.
tigcn 9linacn 9anoemard lmo inierc
Derlorenc SteIllmg wieoer in imieren
SGnoeh.
9lnd na6e St. Sulien imO an mc6.
rcren Eunfteu peiter iiioli6 nad
@arncton 81 oraug ser 6eino, ser
iortpGbrenO GerItGrtunQen oui6rad.
te, in lmicre ncue S1Ia1t3onc elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
&ritOsIttutr -giu.
MutOulObiIs mil.
len 5aBlem.
Sic GrbidIaftsitcner ans
Der Sin geStrit6em.

9oa Sen Staots.anO 2otal.9e1orOen
iiberloiien bleibeu. - Gie Stel.
ern ouf @eine BON $6,Oo0000
ouf $2LoOo,oOo crb06t. Die
wcitere 9erat9uno bis uaaitc
SSOde peridobeu.
@ai6ineton IL. glnauii
9ei Ger 9eratbung iibcr oie aric0s.
iteucrs9iQ i'm 5enat wurOeu pclc
uidt beanitonoete Goridriiicn anac.
nommeu imo sic 9abn fiir sic orobc
Gebotte iiber ole einfommcuiicuer
uno oie 9rofititeuer am Moulag irci
gemabt. Gie Repilionen 0eS 6inon3,
Gonrite's, meldeS oie 9eIiber BON
Wlotorin6r3euaeu Inn $4O,000O0O
biz $50,00O,000 beloltet an Stelle
oes &orihlageS oes Solies. Oie 1a.
brifantcn nit $60,000.0O0 3u be.
iieuern purOc ongcuommen; oeS.
oleideu oie cr6o6tc 5teuer auf
g9eine, melAe $2t,O00,000 briuam
ioa, an Stele Ser bonn Souie porqe-
idla9cnen $6.000,OO0 Ger Gor.
ldllaa Oes Smlies, cine 5.pro5entiQe
Steier auf Sic 9rutto.0erfdliie ser
groBen So6rifanteu 5li lcgct. wproe
faIlcn gcloiien. GeSelci1cu mlroe
Die @rbidoftsitener geiiriden, neil
Oeridieoene Senatoren Der 9lniibt
maren, ooB ole GrbihaitSiieuern cine
Der BroBOR Ginn0bneqneiien Der
Stdots- uno 9otol.0erpolhmaen ici.
in ipelde 0ie 9imocs-9lceieruua nid5t
cingrciien ioIle.
Sin bon Senator anor borQeidla-
genes gImeuoement. melhcS onQe.
nonmcn muroe, ie6t sic 91utomobil.
iteuer, pie folet ieii:
NlotorcDcIes $3.50; 9(utomo6ile.
$500 foiteno So jd6rIid; amii6eu
$500 mo $3.50 foiteno. $3.50; 3ipi.
i6en $3.50 iuto $1,000 toiieuo. $40.
nit $5 ertra fir ieoes $500 bis 3u
$4,000 uno $40 fir ieocs $500 imo
ii6er $4,000 foiteuo.
Cie poreeidloaene Spe3iaIIicuer
oiif Die @itfomneu Scr 3eitlmQs6cr.
ouSgeber mo oie gr6o6una Der 3mei-
ten aloiie-Foiiroien miroeu oeS Gun.
aeren bciproherJ ober fin mcitcre
grwd9ime bis uddiie @odc oeribo.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
gIerupIamc cuaiOirem.

~''f t)f'NON" NN'""AN*s f~~NN fNftlN'"
creignete iib oui OcnI canooiiben
llc6uuGS 6hIaicloe unueit BON
Guronto.
Eor6nto, Ont, II. gluauit.
3wei gleroplone, Die in elmer S06e
non 800 SUB nit groBcr @eiApin.
0igleit ilo9clJ itieBen 6eilte ilber oenl
9lrniolir SeigbtS lle6uneS.5lugielOe
5uianmen. Cine Der Niaibinen
milr6e babel in @rano aeiebt im0 fiel
sur Groe berab. Ger 6lieger &aoett
9. $. $. Qorr, wrrOe get0otet. Gr
brob oos Gcnid. Seine SeiHe mar
b6ie perbronnt.
Der Scnfer ser an0eren Wlnld)ine,
oeiien Jlame bon Dem 6lieger.9orps
gebeim aebalten miro, tonntc einen
9lbiiiee bemcrtitelliaen im0 6Heb lms
Derlebt. Ger @et0Otete mar elm
9ImeriIouer aus g1ep. Serieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

60 6cridtct Oas britiide 9lrmce'
Sollptquariier. 6run5Oien
maateu Ieidte 8orti6ritte am
Stcenbefc. @riten ridden iuelt.
lid BON Gems Dor. Ole slaiir-
ten cr6euteu in ser 6lonOcrn-
sdla6t "a Ocuti6e @cidiibe.