davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
new feature
IN FI5TIG ART
At FORT BLISS
Boxing Contests by Organ
izations Scheduled; Track
and Aquatic Meet.
TONIGHT'S BOUTS
TO BE REAL THING

THE new feature OF today's program
AZ Fort Bliss viii be Dosing events
in which organizations VIII strive for
honors, instead OF mere individual
results as heretofore. Under the new
plan promulgated by Brig. Gen.
Howe. the various organizations viii
be eligible TO win honors in boxing
by capturing the greatest number Of
points, I'm the same manner as they
have heretofore won track. field
mounted, dismountedl aquatic and
ether events.
The best talent at Bliss is sched-
lled 10 appear tonight at the arena
on the Fifth cavalry parade grounds
az o'clock. Eacn organization has
contestants entered in the bouts as
follows in the weight Classes indicat-
Seventh field signal battalion
Young, Us pounds Greer, 155 pounds
cross. 145 pounds.
Eighty second field artiuery-Fri-
eel. us pounds; sharp. l25 pounds;
pounds.
seventh cavalry - Gundy, us
pounds Wemstern, 125 pounds; Car
ela- 155 pounds; DeTlin. 115 pounds.
Fifth carbohydrates. us pounds;
Rener, l-a pounds Murphy, 1ao
pounds
Fifteenth division cavalry, military
police and signal corps-Murphy, 115
pounds. Carter, 125 pounds; Love, 1a5
pounds; Muller. 145 pounds.
Sanitary train-Aspel, 125 pounds
Steinbrenner. 1E5 pounds
During the morning the track
events were I'm progress, fol-
lowed by appropriate putFiofic
program At noon The aquatic
events follow, beginning nj
o'clock, the best swimmers und
divers OF Bliss being scheduled.
Public Invited.
BriE- Gen. Howe. n A. has eX-
tended an invitation 10 all citizens
Of FL Paso 10 attend the athletic exc
hibitions and contests during the day.
The public is assured from leadquar-
tiers that the program is the best 20
be presented at the fort this season,
particular interest ceuterinE in the
new boxing feature. Word from the
headquarters OF the Second cavalry
brigade IS 20 The effect that such
men as Tommy MurpIv. Charlie
Short Nick Gundy and PcWee F'riZzeu
VIII be on the card and that ne love
tappings are Echeduled-Ihe biil is
10 be the real thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Much Interest In
Y. N. 4. Tennis

by y. H. c. A. members in the new
y M c. A. Tennis club plan The
court is very centrally located and is
open to the club members every week
day.
Beginners IN tennis are 20 be given
an opportunity to learn the game.
Beginning Saturday OF this week the
physical director or one Of the cluE
members VIII be on the court TO as
sist the new players. Among the
most recent members TO join are
Harry and Nanny Ponsford. Charles
HaWkinson- Charles Graham and Hi
lizard Bryan
Physical director Holm wiz re-
ceive memberships at the "F" or on
the grounds after o'clock Saturday
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

not allow the hit. He had baked two
runs home, one in the seventh inning
Of this long string and one in the
fcrty-fifth inning. In the fifty-fifth
he forced a runner home with a pass
while the bases were filled. These
were the only runs scored in forty
seven innings and then Felsch batted
two over the plate.
Baseball fans are going to lion
lie the players now in the army
when the war ends and they re-
turn 10 the diamond. More than
800 players have answered Uncle
Sans call, many Of them having
gone 20 France, while others are
IN the navy. On the other hand.
the fans won't have much use for
the players who have left the
game for safe employment I'm
shlpyardH or munitions plants, In
order 20 avoid military service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

game on French soil when not busled
on the firing line.
@Peps Contagious.
Evers in France wiz not be the
same as Evers in the National
league he will have no peunanr
fights to work upon his frey nature:
no umpires TO L his temper and no
managers TO disagree with. He viii
be in absolute charge, and his knowl-
eye Of the game his ability as an or
Eanizer and his contagious personal
ity VIII be a wonderful help 70 the
6ammies.
What's more, Evers viii be i'm
mensely popular. Every soldier boy
on French soil knows Evers as the
greatest second baseman OF a decade,
and when he puts his personality into
the work he is bound TO get results
ETerH has taken advantage Of
an opportunity that ChFlsty Mafh-
eVEson pasued up. He has always
been a big man IN the national
game and he viii be a bigger one
when he returns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
By Briggs

for the Rameyites. who are leading
the procession and Mackenzie is
stacking up a strong team in an en-
fellows
Mac VIII have in his turnout; p.
Hardie. A. L. Pierce. 81 o. Scobee. C..
II. Wuchar. II. =. Christie. r. B. Cal
lagher. =. r. Knickerbocker and II.
Hunter. Ramey win have his old
line Up in ". schultz, judge Hunter.
Charles Harlow, c. L Overstreet o.
f. Palm. a. II. Anderson and Wiz
liam A. Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
EVERS IS RIGHT MAN IN FRANCE
IS 4 FIGHTER AMONG FIGHTERS
By JACK vEI0CH.

MO mistake was made when John ].
~ Evers was chosen as baseball
seneralissimo7 behind the firing lines
in France
The officials in charge or training
camp activities might have selected
some major Lacquer who could have
served the purpose with Just as much
dispatch, but they could not have
found a more capable man than the
little Trojan.
With years OF experience as a
student and player en- the Na-
1loual uaEtimes johnny EFers
stands forth today as one Of the
smurtest men in the game.
He is little pepper box. ft is true.
and during his major league career he
was the pivot Of mauv a baseball me-
lee but that has nothing 70 40 wien
his value as coach and a chief adj
wiser Of our soldier boys who play the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

yer III me elghth inning recently dur
ing the first White SoT-YsnI-ees
game az Comiskey park. chasing John
collins and Murphy over the plate. he
broke Up one Of the best pitching rec
ords OF the 1913 season. Thormalen
who was pitching for the Yankees.
nad not allowed run TO be batted
over the plate for fiftv-six consec1-
tive innings until Felsch made that
single Several times over that long
stretch OF innings-more than six
ordinary games-runners had reached
second or third base, in position to
score on single, but ThormaIen did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

and half drowned BY older hoy
bufliea. The tlmld ynuuEHfer o.
encouraged to enter into all OF
the manly activities and every ef-
fort Is made to make him eour-
nEeous. ROwdyism OF any kind
f. discouraged through heavy
penalties.
Every boys swimming group Is un-
der supervision and at no time are the
youngsters allowed TO swim alone.
Every beginner is given free swim
ming instruction on four mornings Of
the week. For the experienced swim
mer there are special periods and
evening swims for the employed boys
Physical directors Holm and
Wright are ready at all times 20 con-
fer with parents regarding swimming
lessons or periods for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
IEAnYILLE,s EA1IE.

Leadville's romantic history as a
wild west mining camp fairly bristles
with the sensational and spectacular,
and, among other events. the Colorado
town boasts Of having been the scene
Of the only Fourth Of July ball game
that was ever stopped on account Of
snow. That freak Of nature occurred
just 80 years ago, on July &, 1856.
Leadville was then one Of the liveliest
sporting towns on the map, and trav-
eled in fast company. The St Joseph
club was scheduled to plap the Lead
vile bunch that day as a part Of the
patriotic festivities. While the con
test was on a snoWstOrm began and
for half an hour the players had to
abandon the field 70 King Winter.
The storm stopped as suddenly as i
had commenced, and the game was
resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

wait for half an hour before a run
was scored. Then the army went
ahead with three in their third inning
and one in their fourth But at the
end Of the eighth inning the score
was level at fve-alL When the navy
obtained the lead in what would ordi-
nariiy have been their final inning.
il appeared as if they were going to
snatch win, but after very keen play
the army squared at siL-aL
There f. never a draw at base
BAH, extra innings being played
pnfu a winning run Is obtained hT
either side 50 the match WIS
continued. and nt the eleventh
attempt the army Wons1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
TEsREAU IN STEEL LEAGUE
But NOT TO AVOID WAR

JEFF Tesreau. disguised by his
showing, angry at call downs from his
mates and generally disguised, ac-
cepted an offer to play ball with the
Bethlehem steel league last week
JEFF is in class four of the draft. IL
is stated, so he can't be classed as a
dOdger OF war duty. whatever other
complaints may be made against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
SPORTOGRAPHY b =5Gza92'

A L 4ViCsLAND Of the Braves con
a unues to pound the ban to the
fences and over. Up to the present
he has made four home runs and any
number OF doubles and triples
There IS not a more graceful out
fielder than Joe Wood. of the CIeve-
land indians. The one time pitching
star handles every ball that comes
his way with the greatest ease.
When Happy Folsch singled TO cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
q Kerwin; Sioux City. Reeb. Hlnllsy

and Kerwin; Sioux City. Resb. Hlnlslsy
and Rohrer.
At Hutchinson IlH. 7.
Joplin 90 ..-...-..-005 00g 800 Q
Hutchinson o. 200 o10 o1o-5 8
Batteries: Joplin, Caporal and Collins;
Hutchinson. Sparks and Manlon-
At Wichita- R. H. j.
Oklahoma city 200 O02 oio-3 10 .
Wichita O.. -....-..4O0 010 20U-7 10
Batteries: Oklahoma city. Hewitt Ia
Dor and OConnor; wichita Galley and
Earyar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

days of from an army camp 20 pitch
for Waco now and then showed fine
form on June Is. when he held Shreve-
port 70 six hits and struck out-11 Of
the Gassers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
sTENGEL NOT A DODGER.

Unintentional injury was done
Casey Stengel when IL was stated that
he ran out on the PittsburE club and
had secured a job IN a ship yard 20
avoid the draft II seems Casey en-
listed On the navy, or if not he intends
20 and should be given credit for his
Intentions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

DASEBALL is no longer the novelty
ID to EngIishmen that it was a few
years ago. but it was only recently
that the natives had an opportunity to
witness the American national game
staged amid the proper surroundings
Major league clubs have toured Eng
land in the past and played the game
with all the skill for which the play
ers are noted. but the final touch was
always lacking. for there were few.
IL any. real American baseball fans to
supply the natural background for
the sport
See the Fans, Too
With thousands Of United States
soldiers and sailors now quartered I'm
England this deficiency has been
remedied. and the Englishman has
seen the fan as well as the player
The result, as may be imagined. was
somewhat Of a shock TO the stald
Briusher and the newspaper reports
elaborated upon this feature In
describing the opening Of the Anglo
American league. composed Of three
United States army club one navy
club and four Canadian teams, Lloyd s
Weekly News published the to--
lowing:
we saw little OF Americas riot
Gus enthusiasm for baseball at the
arsenal football grounds yesterday
when after about three hours play,
the United States army team beat the
navy by runs 20 s. From the mo-
ment when Admiral Sims. comman-
der-in-chief OF the American navy IN
European waters and Cen Biddle, the
American q. %. c. in England, started
the game with q friendly throw there
was scarcely a break in a nerve dis
-urbing hubub.
The Big Noise.
ITO the philosophical Englishman
who takes his sport calmly it was all
very beWlldering. and he must have
been thankful that there were not
more than about q 600 people present
In this sense baseball is an acquired
taste. and perhaps when we become
more accustomed 10 IL We shall regard
this enthusiasm as an essential
quality.
yesterday &c seemed as II these
& 900 people made more noise than we
hear from 10o,000 people on cup final
day at Crystal palace. The crowd was
part OF the game. Every sailor I'm his
picturesque white hat and every SOL
der in khaki regarded it as his right
20 shout his Instructions % the men
on the field. The players themselves
kept ND a running comment and there
was also the loud voice Of the umpire
prociaiming the balls and the
strikes,
slow Scoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
MISS BJUR5TEDT
GINGHE5 CROWN
Morse Girl Proves Undis-
puted Superiority on
Indoor Courts, Also.

New York, July 4.-aHss BoIla
Bjurstedt, the Morse girl. has cap
tured the national lawn tennis crown
for her fourth successive year. In the
tournament recently finished in Phila-
delphia she gained a firm hold on the
crown.
Four years ago Miss Bjurstedt
flashed across the horizon Of Ameri-
can lawn tennis like a meteor and
since that time has vanquished all
opponents. Not only has she proved
her SKIN on both outdoor and indoor
courts, but at the annual indoor tour
nameuts in New York she had led for
three years out Of four. She forfeited
the title in 1915 to Miss Marie Wag-
ner, her greatest rival Of the easte
because she preferred to accept an in
vitation TO play on the Pacific coast
for a war charity
Mrs Royce Beaten.
The sensation Of the present sea
son, Mrs. Johan Rogge. also a native
Of the Land OF the Midnight sun"
was hailed as the successor OF Miss
Molla- but I'm the indoor tournaments
she was easily defeated by Miss Blur
stedt. In the drawing for the doubles
fate placed the two Morse women on
the same team and they easily defeat
ed the rest OF the field
Miss Bjurstedt plays a snappy
game, but not OF the dashing type. in
fact. her returns are sometimes eZ-|
ceptionally slow. but well studied
She keeps her opponent puzzled on
account Of the variance Of game. The
type OF game played by the Morse
women cannot be compared with any
other Tt is purely Norwegian and is
a mystery yet 10 be solved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.



At New Tork-lst game r. f. 2.
Brooklyn --.-.-..oe2 900 90 I
New York .--.--.-.-G0Q ola OAKS
Batteries Brooklyn. Robertson and
Miller; New York Demaree and McCarsy.
At New York RIB.
Brooklyn ---.-.-.o0o 600 600
New York .--.------0l0 GOO ok Z
Batteries; Brooklyn, Cheney and 81.
Wheat New York, Perritt and Rariden.
At Boston r. r. T.
Boston %. 1910 900 OO0-0
Batteries; Philadelphia, Hugg and
Burns; Boston. Rudolph and Wilson
AT Pittsburgh p A. z.
Cincinnati 90 ......-o05 600 010-5 10
Pittsburgh ...--.0oO III Oix-S u
Batteries: Cincinnati. Schneider and
WingO; Pittsburgh, Mayer Comstock.
Cooper and Schmidt.
At s.. Louis RH.E.
chicago -----.---oee 1l0 0lo-l
81. Louis .-.-.-...--1Q0 o00 QlN-1 o
Batteri-H; Chicago, Douglas and l1il-
nferi St. Louis, Packard and Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
sANDnW EETs nECIsInE.

Cincinnati, o.. July A.-Sammy san
dow, the local bantamws iEht. who
now is soldier at Camp Taylor.
Louisville. KY, was given the de-
cision over Roy Moore. Of California.
after 90 rounds OF fast battling at
Elmwood last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
MAYER WITH PTrrsBURG.

I pitching like another Alexander for
I the Philies, then fell down miser-
ably. was traded last week by mana
I ger Moran % the Pittsburg club, even
/ up, for Elmer Jacobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
COAST LEAGUE.


At Kansas City. rain.
Al ST. Paul. 8; Minneapolis. !.
Al Toledo, 6; indianapolis. .
At Louisville, SIS: Columbus. 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Hard Contests
In VoHeY Ball

The volley bail game in the ''Y''
gym saturday evening between Mac
kenzie and Ramey viii be a warm
one. All OF the teams are cunning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Clyde Barfoot. OF san Antonio. had
won eight straight games for san
Antonio when be ran I'd against Fort
Worth on June is and was beaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
CHAlIPION HERaLAN oUTForGHT.

New York. n T., July 4-Fraulzie
Burns. OF Jersey City. outfoueht Pete
Herman. OF New Orleans bantam
weight champion in an eight round
bout at Jersey City last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Where They Play Friday.
Boston AZ Phils delphia-
New York at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
RUTH DENIES REPORT.

= RUTH DENIES REPORT. I
= Philadelphia, Pa, July A. Z
= George Babe" Ruth, the hard 4
= hitting outfielder OF the Boston Z
= Red SoT. has Joined the Della Z
= ware River Ship Building q
, league, according TO members q
= OF the club. kuth. it is said left q
= the club yesterday at Wash Z
, ington. It is said the Boston &
= management viii apply for an z
y Injunction TO prevent Ruth q
y playing with any other team Z
y than the Red SoE.
= Boston, Mass, July tt z
> hear a lot Of talk about jump q
y ing the American league: 10 is q
, not true" said a telegram sent q
, from Baltimore late tonight by q
y George Babe" Ruth. outfielder q
, and pitcher OF the Boston q
, American league baseball club q
, to friends here .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At ST. Joseph r. r. 7.
~ Sna Jas.o5 '.-..''- isY s SSi S SS 2
Batteries: Omaha. Carson and Sic
Mouemy; 81. Joseph. Mclaughlin and Ia
chant
At Sioux City r.
Dcs Molnes ..---..-.......ogf OIL nfo-7
Sioux city ..--....----....oc0 00I 05l-5
Batteries; Dcs Moiues. Corey, Dclburn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
UNITED STATES ARMY T055ERS
OBJEGT5OF WONDER T0ENGLISH

Opening of Anglo-Ameriean Baseball League Historic
Event in Life Of Two English Speaking Nations;
More Noise From 1000 American Baseball Fans
Than 100000 English Make on Cup Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

The play was good and the finish
close and exciting albeit we had 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Where They Play Friday.
New York at Pittsburgh
Chicago at ST. Louis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

ous5uiibsn hrobt, erfolst iebt bic 4ns
tInse, bnb bic @sriihte BON Der gcrsiis
tilns bur1 @las bon a3robeutfdcn pcrs
breitet tperben. Inn eineD Generalization
berbprsurufen. Daraus 1T al erftben,
ipie es ii9 nit bieier Sa1e perbdlt.
Die Senfationspreffe 1T ss. Die baa
@pIt persiftet, iRbem lie Mnsjt unh
@9reden berbreitet. Das bas BOLT
iib 70 Isidt besinfluHen IGbt, lit 3u
psriteben, Die 8ersift,lnsen burdi
@las iinb Elm febr altes Qsitationss
mittel. Die fran5oiiiden SanscuIots
ten BON 1898 ftadelten bic 0oltsfpuih
an, inbem iie ausiprensten, bab bic
@riitotraten bas Bolt nit 5erftobsneln
@las pergifteten unb bieies Wfittel lit
felt Der 3sit bduiis IN Intpenbuna
sebra1t ipprben. ,lm 3peden Der 8sr=
bebung gu bienen. gu bieier 3eit
balten mir biefe @erbebunsen fir elm
gang befOnbers ibtperes 9erbrsden.
Sn bieier Stunbs in ginisteit unb
feites 3ufammenbalten ale 8eoOlte:
rrnssflaiien bringenb sebpten. Was
bierin it6renb unb fdpd1enb lpirit,
1T ein Wortbsit fir ben 5einb unb nod
perbre4eriider pirp bieie 9anblunssa
peife baburh, baB sepalfiam pers
iu1t rpirb, bic ginigteit, bic erireulis
der Weiie beitebt unb iid our1 bic
Spferfreubisteit aIler Slaiien Der
8iirseriddft betunOet. geipaltfam 5u
itDren unb cine panit berOorSurufea,
bic nid,t umbin tann, lGbmenb gu tpirs
ten. @er aus 2eibtiiun oper @ebdf.
iisteit berartise @erii6te berbreitet,
lit nod sefdbrli9er als 8ombenpsr-
fer 9ieie tann man uniddbIih mos
den, aber Elm eedHgftistes' Bolt Tam
mon idtper berubigen unb mas 'rir
brauhen, 1T Rube uHb gutf6Ioiiens
beit, feites 9ertrauen unb Spferfiun,
UNI ben Seino gu iiberpinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

|Gorm. bic Iih seipobnbeitsmGBis dui
ben pobcn eeipast bat, obipcbf ftins
0dnbe ipis Diibe nod beutlih ben nrs
fpriinglihtn Nnumtlettertr Derratbet;.
S4nerIi9 nirbe bas an elmer Stent
ge1@ebsn fein. ipo sroBe Raubtbiere
biefen 1obsn uniiAer maften, 5umal
lgerabe er I'm duberiten @sgenfnb gu
ben grobtn ipebrbaften Mffsnarseu
IbDgis osr bOrfprinsenhen idarfen Gds
5dbne ais natiirlihe WaTfe entbebrt.
Man f6nnte ippbI bsnfen, bab isiiIe
Wrt5eusste&nif, bic Jpn Steins als
Woffe bennbsu lieb, ibm friib sinet
GrfaB CAB. 9lber bic Dsnubung bes
Mert5eiiss ftbt bereits cine msnfdens
bafte SnieIlisens poraus, unb cine
iclfe SntelIigen5 madt eiuen Ghdbsl
n1tbig, beHen obtrer mtnihenbaft ses
ip5lbier Tom nur Suitanbt fpmmen
ionntt eben BEL Der Derringerung bes
aiefertbeiIs unb ieines @ebiHes. Be-
icnbers abpr erinnerf an bds 0ebobs
rem Der sGten parabieiier bic 5bais
fade, pie aufid[lis friib aud bieier
WenId nit uperb5rier Gnersk 81 reis
nen nurnsprobuttionsn iiberseganaen
1T. Gsint 1liefsn, san5 einipanb'
freien ,4uIturipuren iauden fur nns
i'm Dilupium auf, als i'm Tcrber bit
gisssit iibsr bic groe 3pg unb inb
Giiber eine srobe Jeu4iisieifsepcte
iintfIutbbafte 3uitdnbe erseugte.
Ger nod europa pororingen6e
@enId oieicr epode lebie bduaIs
ann5 ecipiB in feinem friebIitcn aipl
mebr, er mar Idngit fpieoer in oen
piloeften girtbfanpf gefuorfen, ben
er aber Jest iflon nit feineu eriten
aroben tedutffcn GrriIngenidnften
Gteinpaife uno Serbieier, beitano.
Gton in oieien 1oeeH iebeu mir cie.
ZEN Weenideu aber bereits IN lebbaite.
iier Shniibeibdtiging CT itnibte,
,eidnete, maIte, por alien ais Sieb.
Iinasobieft ia giISer ieiner sSago'
There, oes WanlHirtbs. oeS @ilo.
pfcrbes, bess 1iieris. aber bod alid
rIanherlei nftoeres. gr Hiiibierte an'
primitipen s,nitrumnten, CT beinalte
Sid, BEN aeib. 0euerbings bat. man IN
,sronfrcid einen @enidlen ber oilit'
piaIen iogenunnten gseanoertboIraiie
ueflnben, Der regelreft beeraben ipar
linb sfpar in elmer @eiie Unit @affe
.inb Qropiant), bic Inn Sinne beiiii.
aer @iIbenbeitattiing mif @lniben an
isortIeben Der geele mad, Sem Tooe
be,tete. slIfo asd, oie .2urusprooif.
ion" ses gsad,bcmens iiber @elt.
lno SdidinIsiragcn beiianb idon bn.
mails gso mar Sieie san5e Seite, has
spieI. uuo Pbantoiie- iiiib @riibel'
[eben, 10 firth, 70 eeipnltig sum anI
,Iiihen aebraft rporben2 SdtperIi6
M roben gaieinsfampfe ieIbit. :Oidn
,enft on Die Sdmnldiebern Der Sara.
,iesboael. geim Ggeuiden baben iol.
he 3inge pon firth an felrere, b6berc
1cae (our6 bos Gebirni) aeilcmmen.
ucnn lie etnmnI iamer. Gber bab Ne
letomrner Tint 'nrlte es ridt aud)
,irr Der 3aliber be a,araticirs se'pc.
on iein2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

Biriins 1T. ME bie Gssner islbit cin-
stiteben. unperfennbar, ,bn iie benz
Deutidtbum bas 3ensniB bsr aObaIis
tat ausitelIen. Sie linb ni4t bis
Deutiden iinb ss, bic einen Sdatten
auf biefes berrli6e Bib bon patrioti=
f6er Irene tperfen, inbsm lie bon illp=
naIen gIementen reben. bic nur In
ibrsr pom Sab Dersifteten pbantuiie
bsfteben.