davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
WILLARD MAY
WEAR BELT Of
OLD DAN RICE
Comical But Don't Know
It; No Place to Stage the
Bout in United States.
EVEN Ell PASO
CAN'T OFFER PLACE.

NENERAL states have passed wise
laws relative TO boxing, but one
Of the most needed requirements
has not been incorporated in the
statutes Of any state-that Is. when
a boxer wins the title Of his class
let him take his choice: either de-
fend the title or take TO vaudeville,
either barring the other.
A Fun Merchant.
II Jess Willard had been given that
preference he might nave been de-
Iendlng his title for several years
past instead Of being an exhibit
with the sideshow Of a circus. at four
DIS glimpse at his increasing hulk.
II would not be surprising TO see VIII
lard wear another championship belt
at an early date II he KEEPS develop
ing his circus inclinations. He is get
ting 10 be a funny fellow. judging
from his recent actions he has the
markings Of an excellent clown. and II
IS not at all improbable that he might
IN time wear the belt Of the immortal
Dan Rice. Willard. however, doubt
less does not realize that he IS the
possessor Of talent IN this line. Some
OF the best ones never do.
But u should not all be laid on
WIZARDS shoulders. Where would
he fight, II he wanted to fight7 Who
will offer a fair purse for such a bo1f
as one between the champion and
Fred Fulton should be- What snort
wants TO see Willard and Fulton
tight measly ten rounds? Very
few Such an affair would be highly
unsatisfactory as it would be very
likely to be indecisive- There is not
a state IN the union where a 20
round bout could be held legally. A
promoter cannot be protected by the
authorities for such a match. and
therefore the best ones want nothing
TO do with the proposition
FL PasO Can't solve II.
There was a time when the match
might have been pulled off near FL
Paso, as the Fitzsimmons-M aher
bout was Even in that unsatisfac-
tory manner thousands OF sports
would be attracted to FL Paso and be
willing to cross over into Mexico and
see Willard and Fulton fight 10
finish. But that is not now possible
because OF the strict patrol OF the
border by c. s. troops.
The attitude OF boxing promoters
toward a bout for the worlds heavy
weight championship may be summed
up in q statement by Tex Rickard
who has promoted the biggest bouts
the country ever saw. Richard. dis
gusted with Wizards IN and out
principles. declared he sees no chance
of staging the mill. and viii leave
about February for South America
Cant Be Done,r Says Tex.
I believe the public wants 70 see
this bout" said Richard Il believe
1t would be the greatest bout in
point of attendance and popularity
ever seen I figured on Il about a
year ago and tried to find a place to
put It on, but was absolutely unable
to locate a state where the right kind
of a bout could be produced. Ten
rounds would not be sufficient; It
would have to be at least 20 rounds.
and I couldn't find the proper place
Willard also has made things too
hard for the promoter. II isn't worth
the trouble II would take
THE promoters who say they're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
BESTBASE RUNNERS IN BIG LEAGUES
Larceny Baseball Today Very Sliding
Thinking Are Requisites of Good Base Runner

Whirls around expecting Ty to
come in behind, the Peach Will
slide right in where the throw
originally came. and vice versa.
Futher remarks by Chappie regard
ing Cobb are that when the Peach
is trying for q bag, the catcher nat
urally hurries his throw with the
result that often il isn't as good as
it is in the case when another man
is sliding. I'D rather try TO touch
a man out who is trying TO steal
than do anything else" says the
Cleveland. shortstop. Cobb worries
me most"
Collins Also Causes worry.
No. ? on Chapman's list Of artfuI
sliders is Edward Trowbridge Col
Inns, Of the White Sox, OF the same
school as Cobb. but not nearly so
great in any respect Expert chap
man acknowledges that Columbia
best known graduate worries him
good deal when he comes sliding
into the keystone sack. Not as
much as Cobb. however" says Ray.
Chapman's third selection Of hard
men to tag is more or less Of a sur
prise-Michael Joseph McNally, the
kid pinch runner OF the Boston Red
Sox, who comes from Minooka. Pa,
settlement that has also given to
baseball; Steve O'Neill, of the Indians
and Chuck Shorten. Of the former
MUL44 GAlalllplbME- chapman Ed4AnbA
figure out why McNalIy is a hard man
to touch out when he hits the dirt,
whether il is because Nike is fast and
smart or just naturally clumsy going
into the bag. "All I do know" says
Ray lis that Mike is a tough bird
to touch.
Chapman and Roth probably are
the fourth and fifth hardest men in
the American league to tag when they
are trying to steal, Ray being the
fastest Of the two. He is also more
brittle than "Braggo," who goes into
a bag with the same vigor as he
shows when taking a cut at the ball
Cobb Nabbed Often.
Cobb may be the hardest man in
the American league to touch out
when he is trying to steal, but he
annually gets touched out oftener
than anybody else. Last year the
Peach was beaten to his pilfering
destination on "a occasions, and as he
stole 55 bases his base running aver
age was .611. Some of the wind
paddists who frequently stopped the
Peach when he was on thieving ex-
petitions we're Al walters, Steve
ONeiil, Eddie Ainsmith. Sam Agnew,
Wallie Schang and Hank SEVERED,
the first three men each mailing him
five times and the last three each
mailing him on three occasions. Cobb
showed Walters up in the game Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

the Red Sox, who, despite his years IN
the game. is but little less valuable
than he used to be, and that is saying
a lot. Barry fell down with the bat
last season, but he was up there
among the fielders and he knows
baseball inside out. He is ranked
second
Third place is awarded to Derrin
Pratt, OF the Browns. Pratt is one OF
the leanest infielders in the business,
a smart base runner and a fairly
strong and consistent sticker. Her
zog is ranked fourth. Up TO the time
he was injured early last season he
was a bright star. but since then he
has been handicapped, and he isn't as
valuable as he used 70 be, despite his
standing as an infielder-
WambsEnnss Conner.
Fifth place goes to young Warlbs-
ganss. of the Indians. who is a COM
ing star of no mean brilliancy- He
fielded with the leaders and hit we'll
up among the keystone sackers last
year. Larry Doyle. who returns to
the Giants this year, is rated sixth,
with Bert NeihOff seventh. Johnny
Rawlings. of the Braves. eighth, and
Grover. OF the Athletics, ninth The
leading stars:
w. V..5F-- E.,o-d nn~o-,.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
1.-TWO intelligent and able ath-
letes, one from each league

1.-TWO intelligent and able atm
letes, one from each league
John ]. Evers, free agent at
present, and Ray Chapman. Cleveland
shortstop-come TO the front with in
formation as 70 who are the best
base runners on the major league cir
cults, the men who are not only the
fastest, but who are the hardest TO
touch out. Naturally, Chapman does
not have a chance to include himself
in the group OF scientific sack snatch
ers. but, of course, he does include
the well known Georgia Peach, Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, giving that individual
the place Of honor on his list
Some Of Evers's selections will
cause surprise. John, incidentally,
having hard time to pick five fast
men who were hard to tag out II
you wanted a list of men fast and
hard to stop stealing, OF ten years
ago" says the Trojan, Il could give
you p names for IT, but of late tina:
department Of the game has lost
luster and brilliance. In the last four
or five years there have been, and
are, in the National league, five hard
to touch and they are all fast men,
too. The five are Carey, Of the
Pirates; Whitted of the Phillies;
Meanwhile, Of the Braves; Long, Of
the Cardinals, and Stengel, who has
1pst gone from Brooklyn TO Pittsburg.
It's kind Of hard to find even five,
and while there are plenty OF very
fast men in the league. still they are
comparatively easy to touch. In fact,
none of the five I have mentioned
compares with Bill Dahlen, Jimmy
Sheckard, Frank Chance, Fred Clarke
or many others Of the past in the
old league"
Cobb Hardest to Tag.
Chapman has no hesitancy in say
Ing that Tyrus Cobb Is the hardest
man in the business to touch when
sliding Into base and gives many
reasons for this expert opinion.
Reason No. l is because Ty is so
fast
Reason No. : IS because Ty IS the
pest slider IN the game.
Reason No. 3 is because Ty thinks
raster than any other player.
Reason No. 4, last, but by no means
least, is because you never know just
now Ty is coming into the bag.
Chapman says that time and
again, II you kept the ball where
You receive 1T after taking the
throw from the catcher, you'll
probably retire Ty more often
than otherwise. Ray insists that
when he takes q throw from the
catcher in front of the bag and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
TRICK TWIRLS
ARE UNDER BAN
STATES HICKEY
Umpire Can Easily Enforce
Rule to Prohibit Spit
Ball Entirely.
ENFORCEMENT MEANS
MORE EXACT RATING

~ RESIDENT Tom Hickey, Of the
- American association, announces
i that before the season opens he
viii call his managers and umpires
together and school them in obser
vance OF the new rule against trick
pitching, and he thinks he can so
hammer the lesson into their heads
and hearts that there viii be no
trouble IN enforcing the rule and no
efforts at violation OF IL SAYS Mr..
Hickey.
- am going TO tell the mana
gers to start in with the train
ing season and tell the pitchers
that the spitbaH movement sinnp-
ly VIII not do It's simply up TO
the huTlers to break themselves
OF the habit or quit the league.
i don't think that the latter al
Tentative will be necessary, with
HIS bread and butter depending
on breaking the habit
Mr.. Hickey predicts that the spit
ball viii be legislated out OF exist
ence in the next few years He has
received a number Of letters from
baseball men throughout the country
praisIng the A. A. for its move
against the damp delivery.
Easy to Enforce.
LAE4AEAA0Ad A4aL the rue VIII De
hard 10 enforce are scoffed at BY Mr.
Hickey who says that his umpires
will be on the Job TO detect any in
f.ingement- The first offense viii
cost the pitcher SIS and the second
violation Will start the unfortunate
to the bench Those prophets who
say that winged" balls and those
damaged from contact with the stands
OF other objects will serve the pur-
pose OF emery balls and file balls, are
answered by Hickey in this wise:
Umpire Has Key.
An umpire looks at each bail that
has been fouied against a stand Or
other object and examines It for
flaws He thus can prevent the re-
turn OF such a ball to the game An
umpire also can judge by the course
OF a bali whether or not II has been
tempered with Emery and spitballs
take percsptibIe jumps. and Il such a
ball is observed by the umpire he
viii examine Il and throw Il out II
damaged.
There's no getting around this
fact" concluded the A. A. CHEZ.
when an Association pitcher makes
a good showing next season he will
be much sought after by the big
league owners. who viii know that
the man really possesses native ahil-
ity and Is not getting BY on tr1ckerT
and deception Consequently A a.
club owners should realize good sums
from the sale OF such genuine pitch
ing stars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
De Orc Defeated
by John Moore

Chicago. Ill, Feb. John Moore,
Of Chicago, defeated Alfred de Orc.
worlds three cushion billiard cham
pion. last night. in the ambulance
fund tournament, so to 40. De Orc
came from behind and tied the score
at As and, after each man had missed
several close shots, the Chicagoan
finally scored. It was Moore's second
victory in eight starts. The game
went 7s innings.
August Kieckhefer. of Chicago. who
plays de Orc for the championship
next week, continued his splendid
play and triumphed over Hugh Heal
of Toledo, so 20 ~, in 81 innings In
the other games Robert Cannefax, Of
St Louis. defeated George Moore. OF
New York. so to Al, and Ray Palmer
won from Joseph Capron, Of Chicago,
so TO IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

August at the Polo Grounds. when
Ty was chased back to third after
Veach was tagged out on a ball hit
by Burns to Baker. George lit out
for second and Cobb dashed home
on Walters's throw.
Schalk. the best peggIng backstop
in the American league. if not in the
country, only tagged Cobb once in
emily beat Ray in the psychology
game. A war correspondent OF the
Tigers says that he went over his
score book once and found that 40
percent Of the errors made by De-
troit's opponents were on plays In
which attempts were made to get the
Peach.
Eddie Collins WIS n zoo base
runner In 1917, getting away with
80 steals out 80 tries. SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
Ladies Day Will
Be Knitting Day
By Tad

Ladies Day" abolished by the Ma
tional league last season. will be re-
stored If president Weeghman, OF the
Chicago Cubs, has his way. He has
been sounding his fellow magnates
and finds several Of them favorable
TO making one day a week free to the
fanettes. Weeghman's idea is to call
IL knitting day and have every wo-
man admitted free bring her needles
and yarn That might be all right,
but in an interesting game there
would be a lot OF dropped stitches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

IEW YORK. Feb. Figures
n don't tell everything. They
l. = come pretty close in some
cases. but they are not the final
proof in the valuation Of a ball play
er.
For instance, the Leading sec
ond basemen of the major
leagues, some Of them rated with
the smartest and most versatile
players in the country, failed in
every instance TO Iarrup the pill
for 800 last season. But that IL
no sign there are no good hitter
among the keystone sackmen.
Eddie Collins. who stands at The
head Of the list Of ranking second
basemen, was the best sticker Of the
rated as the best fielder, though he
did not finish with the highest per-
centage in this department.
Collins is the kind Of a player who
knits an infield together. He made
the White Sox infield and he was the
individual star OF the worlds series.
He is no youngster in the matter Of
experience. ANY bail club in the
country would jump at the chance TO
land him. He is the king of second
basemen.
HerEoE Handicapped
Second place among the midway
sackers is difficult TO award. There
are several National league candi-
dates, among them Herzog, but stand
ing in the offing is Jack Barry, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

CUTLER LOSES nc zBYzsKO.

Duluth. MINI, Feb. .. - Wladek
Zbyzsko last night defeated Charlie
Cutler. OF Chicago, after one hour
and IS minutes OF wrestling. The 20
lice stopped the bout after the Pole
mad the Chicago man in a bad place
with the toe hold. Attending phvsi-
clans declared that Cutters ankle
was badly sprained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

thinking OF putting the bout on in
salt Lake City or any other place IN
Utah are wrong. They can't do i.
I've investigated
Rickard inclines to the belief that
Fulton would beat willard He be-
lieves that sort OF a sonic would send
public enthusiasm for the bout 70 the
highest pitch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

sTECHER BEsTs SWEDE CHAMP.
Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. ?. - Joe
Stecher won in straight falls over
Otto Freburg, the Swedish champion,
in their match here last night 1t
took Stecher 81 minutes to win the
first fall He took the next in two
Both were scissors hold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
NOT UNCOMMON.

- A telegram received here I
. from manager Coster states I
. that Phil Bloom easily defeated I
- Vincent Porkiri in a fast ten I
= round bout at Cleveland Friday I
- night
. Another telegram states that I
= Porkini defeated Bloom. I
. There seems to be but little 1
- doubt that each man lead in :
- every round and that both were
- entitled to the decision, ac- :
. cording to data at hand. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

Chicago report has II that The sign
ing Of Otto Knabe by the Cubs TO act
as handy-andy around the team will
mean the release OF Jimmy Sheckard-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

turned Comiskeyss high priced
athlete back five times. Leslie
Nunamaker vetoed three attempts
to pilfer.
age on the lanes was .z29. he go:
away with three steals in seven oD-
portunities-
RAY Chapman had about the same
amount Of success as base runner
as Eddie Collins, stealing one less
base and being thrown out once
oftener, giving him a credit OF -6eS.
Ainsmith stopped the Cleveland
shOrtstop four times and so did Sew
ereid- Walters halted him on three
occasions. Ray SchaIk had little sue
cess keeping the Indian from steal
ing. stopping him only once out Of
seven chances.
Roth's successful steals we're 81 IN
number, his unsuccessful larcenies Il.
giving him a base running average
OF $50. He had the time Of his life
when Ainsmith was catching for
Washington. filching ten cushions
and only being stopped once. Sew
ereid, Nunamaker and Agnew each
made three throws that retired "Brag-
60 a nickname pinned on Robert
Frank when he was with the White
Sox-
All Who Try Fail Sometimes.
OF the five National leaguers named
by Evers as fast and hard to touch
out when they were trying to steal,
Carey was caught II times. Maran-
vile II times Stengei &c times, Long
% times and Whitfield Is times The
Pirates base running average was
$50, the Braves .629, the Superba's
.52s, the Cardinals Az and the Phil
lies .435.
Tommy Long may be a hard man to
touch out, as Evers says, but the
Cincinnati men who play around the
keystone sack don't think so. In the
game Of April II. Mule" Watson
pitching. Ivy Wingo made three per
feet throws 10 second that retired the
fleet st. Louisan. Dave Shean taking
two OF these pegs and Larry Kopf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
SOCCER TEAMS TO MEET
ON BLISS PARADE GROUNDS

The United Empire soccer team and
a team from the saith infantry will
meet on the Fort Bliss parade
grounds to decide superiority in SOC
GER on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Arrangements are being completed
for q game between the Fl Paso and
Cody teams on February %, several
local business men having volun-
teered to back the local team and
promoters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

whirIs around expecting Ty TO
come in behind, the Peach will
slide right in where the throw
originally came, and vice versa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02

turned COmiskey's high priced
athlete back five times. Leslie
Nunamaker vetoed three attempts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
RANKING STARS OF BASEBALL
COLLINS BEST MAN At SECOND
By JACK vEIOCK.

1EW YORK. Feb. Figures :
n don't tell everything. They
L come pretty close in some
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20

90; fair Bis sufe $1O.00-12.50; orl
binGre uHp grobe $6.00-8.00.
g 4ptint & Der Marft tpd,
beats rubis. Mnfanes iparsn bic prei.
ie ftetis, gesen SdluB aber 25c rie'
ibriger.
2(userleIsns Itpere 300 gfunt
unb msbr $3.50; mittlere unb ses
mifdts 1870 Funb unb mebr $16.75;
fnir Bis CUTE lei6te 12O Bis 15O
pilnb $15.50-16.O0; orbindre bis
CUTE Terfel 40 pfuno unb peniser
$11.O0-14.50; orbindre bis ansses
ipdblte f1pere fstts SGue $1,000
14.50; orbindre bis ausgepdbltc
Stass $10.W-12.00.
G9afe unb 6 d m mer. - Der
Wiarft war bcute rubig unb bic preis
ie ftetis.
S9afe, aussepGblte Bis ertra
leidts $11.W--11.5O; fair Bis CUTE
$9.0o-10 co.; Orbindre $s.0O-8.O0;
g0de $1,000 uno peniger. 2dmmer,
ausaspdblte bis ertra leidte $500
--1750; fair bis quite $16.50--
100; feeonbs $15.00-16.5O; pr=
bindre $12.W-14.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20
Die Via gopbia.
Bon $erbert Gutenberg.


Via Sopbia, fir ben, Der bid, rid,i
iab, biit bu nur elm SIang. sSreiIid)
eiu foI5 ma6hger, sebetuutisooIler
Slang ihon bGt infer erIter Bea,
wcnn mir in aonitantinopeI anfom.
men, DIR geIteH miiB. 8ie Die sSren,.
ben, bic in@pbeios nnIansten, ioaleif
ins grtemiiior itiir3ten, ipie Sserooot
erSnblt. ange5cgen bon Dem ghlbnt.
Ger bieiem @ebduoe poranalar,te.
Ger Ruf Der Dir ooraneebt, idDeiut
uns pisl Su srOb 5u fsin, ipsnn mir
uns gum eritsnmal bir nabsrn. .@as i
Sas fol- bic Via Sophia iein, Die Stir.
DIE, Inn Deren 9eiis bic Bolfer ieit
s,nhrbunoerteu ringen?~ oenfeu mir
enttdlfdlt, iDenn mir oein Meitberes
betrahten. lln0 oie id)uer5Dole gr.
iahritng Die mir Dor ut1nfeu aitnit.
frerf geipaniren oaB man ii6 bon bic.
len beriibulten Oiueen feine 5li eroi;e
erDartung MAIDEN ion, mill uns bc.
ifleiden. ~gIber nieIleiat lit es mrr
Der erite Bid, Der iins erttGuitt
batl" iiiden mir itnS Su berltbigen.
Cod neinl @ie oft itnb Iange mir
cith uniere slugen on bieIem iteiuer.
fcH uuf6rrieen gnii, Der NIT ieiner
salppeI tno ieinrnstiippeIGen itno iei.
ilea StiismaaerH bon oitben ei,iem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20
Sdylpeiser Ginger perleseu Sdnssr'
felt.

bis Elm etnig Bolt Don Sriiberrl
fiiblteu ii6 Die @srtreter Der aat
| 8unbespereine bes S4rpei3ers 4msrl'
tqntIten SGngerbunbes in Der am
Sonntag in S9ultbeb' Sotel SriitlI
an Siabpoint glbenue in Weit Sobp'
fen, q. T., abgebaltenen, in itoniter
gtntrodt perlarfenen Sabresoer@
iammlung. Die Sdpib Sarmonp oun
SroSon @elirtp ipar Die 8aItgeberir
uno entlsbiste ii4 tbrer 4ufsabe lDte
immsr in por5iieIihiter Wetie.
Sdmmtli3e 8erihte lauteten 1ebr
siinitts.
Dis Sauptfraee mar Die glbhals
tuna Des 9unbes Sangerfeites tn
oieIem Sabre. Ra6 lGnserer gBe4'el.
reoe enti6lob man ii3, bas 5eit out
inc giinitigere 9eIesenbeit Slt DerIes
gen. Die SipiB !Sarmonp, tpelfe oas
iStIt iibcrnonrnen bat, ipurbe erHdas
tist. ben seeisneten 3eitpuntt feIbit 5u
pGblen.
Die aann folgenbe Dubl bes @orz
itanbes rrsob: qrGfioent, ). 5. DtDes
IT. S6pei5er gtEpenidnser &ub,
Tetpart; gisesprdiibeut, DiIIp
Useber, Sipib SdrmOnp; Sdriftfiibs
rer Soc1ues 2ier rS9peiSer WSdamesr
dor, p6ila0elpbia; Ginan5 Setres
tdr, Better GiIenboiner, @ilipeIm EEL
WGHnertor, groptlpn; S9abmeiiter,
Sob. Ue. 3loibi, Sdpetser Wldnners
dor, gtetp Yort; getiiBer: s. WaFers
mann, @riitli Mdmnerdor, poterion,
unb 6. @uIlI6IGger, Sura MGnuers
DIOR, Retp Yprt; Observation-Disclosures:
Sob. Bpb, Sura MGnnerdor, gstu
gort, uno SEQ. Waettler, SbiB 9drs
monp.
Der 6eIpetia MGnnerhpr bon Retp
Yprt lGbt ben 8unb gu feinem 6ofdhs
rtgen Subelfeft am 13. 4pril unb Der
Sura Wtdnner9or gu fetHem 5eft am
IA. glptil Elm. Die @inIabungeH tpurs
ben bartenb oneenomnten. Sm ndfls
item Sa5re begebt oud Der Suru Wldns
ner9pr fein 60. Subelfeit. Der
Sdtpeiser @erein IN Bethlehem FOa
gum GnI&lub betposeu tperoen. Damn
ipurbe bic neue Sobuus perleien uno
ansenommer. Die rdbfte @ibung bot
Der Sura UtdunerfOr in Retp Oprt
iibernommen. praISert 6. Detter
ron Der SlptB 9ermOnp besriibts bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20

DsssSteS, Il. Sstsssr isis.


Die Wadfsaee nsd Tsslsben pas asd
9eubs ptsber efus ye&t cute nub 0sib n
lstr Iek. 6dr Dsslften burbeR pon beI
Banlen * befe@Hsf, bic Mailer pIseirler
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