davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

I Gage Der Dinge feline Belt perloren
mer0en 0iirie, biClnehr nod III Ser
lieti9eu Iaglng oe@ Gongrciies ueue
(Sclomlttel iitr Ole Gurdfijhrung
oes arie9e5 Qcidaiicn mcroen iolltcn.
l(n8efdbr 5mon3ig 4Riaiar0en Col.
lars miiiien olf9ebradt perocn, nm
Die 9lusgnben filr 0n$ nohite liabr
| 81 oefen un6 Der @rGii0eut itIt9
nor, 0aB 40 Brocent 0urd Stcuern
ntfaebradt merben ioIlten Ios mir.
De be0cllten, oaB Bombs in 3obc BON
ungeidbr 3nOli Mi0ioroen ou29e9e.
ben uno Die etma bier 0}iuiaroeu.
peldle in 6ieIem S$abr 0urh Steuern
orf9ebradjt pur0en, bcr0oppeIt mer.
Den miliIen. Iie nelen Steuern, be.
tonte Der Yrdiioent, mii1ieu gerehters
tpeiie in eriter Qinie Don oen arieg8.
aepinren. BEN ginfommen un6 BON
Gurus .4rtifeIn erhoben meroer.
Die 1oroerung oe3 @rdii6cntcr,
6aB Der GonBreB ieet, no Der 8rie9
naui Dem pobepunct un6 Der Griii5 "
on9cIonat iit, ieine giliht 3u bouie
tbuu ntitIie, nie Die 5olonten iie
lleberiee in 0en Sd)iiecnqrQ6en tbuu,
ian6 bel 0en 8olfspertretern pilliges
@ebor, menn aud bier uu0 on nod
aeuilie 3weiieI beitonoeu. Oh ioior.
tige neue Steuer1eicbe 6rtrgen0 rotb.
mcn0ig ieicn. 91ifts6eItomeni9er
Ipur0en ollie 0ertogung3pIane oni9e.
ge6cn, uno Die 0cmofrotiifen iolDie
aud Ole repubIicnniiden s5ibrer ga'
ben i6ren fciteu gntihIuB funo, cine
entiprehenoe SteueroorIoge prompt
an3unebnlen.
Die 2tn0eutllna oes 4r0n6enten.
OoB Der groBte EbeiI Der neuen
5tcuern oorausiihtIidl auf Ginfom,
men, arie9s9emiune ln6 %urus Grti.
fel iaIlen miir0e, ltu0 BAR s}rica5'
@uherer ouf 0ieic @cjie 6erdn3e3o,
GEN mcroeu f0utteu. iauo iubeInoen
@ciFa0; ipoter erfldrten Die GouqreB.
Iilibrer, tie piir0cn ooiijr iorqen bar
bic notbi9en C5eI6er aus 6ieicn GueI.
| len auigebrod)t fper0cn mur0cn Gs
m!tr6e ongefan6i9t. 6aB oiienttihc
@erhore 2lnionQ5 1Sunj rom 5au8-
ousifIuB iilr 0(ittel mo @c3c Be.
Qouuen rper6eu ioGen; ipdter miro
Damn Der 1Finan3ausituB 0es 5cuatz
l3n ben 8erat6nn8en beronqe308en
nar0en Die Glnreidunq Ser 0or.
lale i'm Saus inn (uli idcint ae'
idert
Dc oeeresctasporla3e. lueiAe @e.
ImiGiauugen 81 Dem bciipieaoien 8e-
idnmt6etro9 pon # NliQiar6cn UoL
lars fur oas noditc 6istaIidgr ma4t.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
5ur ,,1oerItbsuSrstne" iit
SrlonS.

3n6lin. 49, 8eo. MnIa9p Woc.
gronan in Dublin bot folgenoe pon
ibm nnter5ei4nete @rfIdrung Der.
ofientIlht:
.,2tls grieitcr imo aIs ein Qtitglie6
ser 5inn 6ein-grecutioe mdhrcn6
beg Oerfloiienen 3obres ge6e idJ &b.
men mein Gbrennort, 6aB Die amt
Iide grfldrlmg Der g}eaierung, ooB
,piitbeu Der 5inn fSeinyGreclltiOe rno
0eutidJlan6 @erbonoluu9en gepiIoe
zen mor0en iino, cine llnpobrheit tit
'uno 0oB cine oeutide &nooiion oon
ben1 Grecutiucomite Der Sinn Sem
nicutals crortert nor6en lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
stmrmtesopfcr..

Tcsgloiues, ga. -- J9e5eu 20 Ter'
iorcn luur0en gcto0tet nHo. il6er 100
perlcpt, 6arrnter. luebrere idmer, BET
Dem lorna6o Der am 0Instaa.25eHo
10. ". 0cn mittleren Eheil BON Soma
6pimird)te Ser on8esldltcta D}ote-
rIaIida0en mtro ouf il5er cine QSll'
lion IoGur3 gtiddBt
24inona, Nlinn. ~ Sin bettiIer
@tn0. u. GeQcuiuirn1 osr bic beI'
ti5feit einc5 Eorno6os oHnahm, lUii'
tAete in ser @raeu0 pan HcIlir5
5tona uuo Ct Gbories qlinnaiota,
um0 ridtctc In ieuer 523ca0 JroBe5
llp6eiL an.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
tteber $50 1i1iMicnen Fiir
Sos 22ctbc 1trcnj.

Wni6inatOn, Z. s. - D5idon Die
Qcrid,ta ilber ben GrIolg Der 3DcIten
qric9sionOscampagre fir ods ome.
riconiiha g}ot5 0reit3 nod unooa.
Itdn6ia iiuo, lit bod ictt idOn er.
iihtlih, 6ab bic Summe bon $3.50.
600 900 ilberihriiten ipor6en 1T.
gon Bate Die }luTbrinaung oon 100
Uiujoneu in }lusiidt genommeu,
bis Ginstog.Abeno mareu ober icbon
Sf4s, ,883, ,367 eingeaongen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

Ipuroe am Ein$tag int 0ouic uuter
9eratbung gcnomnen mo iou ohne
GCr5ogeriIng 5lir 9lnnahme qsbroGt
rpcroen. 2luf Griird}eR pom 8rieqsIe.
oret1r 9afer puroe oerIclbcu EN-
amenoement beilefiiat. rodl meItem
Der Grdiioent unbeihrdntte Bon.
madt erbdlt. ale miIitorpniftiQen
Wonner eiiisuberiifeu, 0ic ou8aebil-
0et uub ousgerilitet neroen fonnen
uno elne Irtuee ms IeI0 81 teller,
oereu Srobe mir 0urt Die 9(us6iI.
oun8S- II. Observation-Disclosures
beidrdnft miro.
I'm Ole 8ebrtrait 0es 9onOes BON
nnsjamtten, gtng Secretdr gater
nod einen Shritt iuciter uno ilber.
lnnOte Dem GongrGb Ben Gutpurf Ell.
ner @Orlage. neIde empfieblt, sic
obere NItersgren5e iiir ben ireirpifi-
gen @lrtritt in oie 9trmee oon 40
am % Sabre 5u erboben. glle aui
oieie @eiie einae3ogeneu MGnuer
iiber 40 Sahren iolen nintfdmpien.
Den 0icnlt3mcisen 5ugetbeiIt lperoen.
Secret1r 9afer reidte aud i'm
S>auie eincu peiteren 8oronihIaa
pon $t.500.000,0O0 Elm, fiir &c.
idloiiung non G3eibiiscn, @eIdisnm.
milton uuO Qhnitions6cpotS i'm
rdditcn IiSealidbr. Serner eriudlte
er I'M @clpiniqun9 ron meiteren ST..
1852 466. Sic oaS GricQ8dmt uof
eigencm grrueiieu iiir oieIe 3pefe
oernenOCn fam
Cine @ergr6Bcrrng ser 9trmee
itebt audi ouf ocnt Senot$proQranlm,
in0em cine POM ScnotsuiSitbub fitr
Niiltdrmeien Cinitimnia cmpioblcne
9ieiolution 0e& Scnator3 Ree0 pom
Ddiiouri sur 9erotbrng porIie9t,
Ourh wclhe Die GiuiteIlunQ mciterer
3 Nliuionen N}onn oltoriiirt miro.
Qtod) nur linjnoiacr Tcbattc uahm
ser Scnat obnc Humen@ouiruf ocu
Ilottenctot in &obc pom $t6t0000..
600 an. um itmaei1br $22G,000,000
nle6r, olS pom &nus bepiuigt NOR
Sen mar. morouf oic @orIoQe an Den
gcmcinianenGorferen3ousihub qinq.
Ser Senot5.9la, mondd) oui ie
1000 Wann Solooten Elm 6eIocaplon
fnnlmeu iou, 0eren 9llters9ren5e BON
40 oui 40 Sabre dllSgeoebnt miro,
mlroc outb pom 0ou5 3uaeitimmt.
Die erg0n5cnoe 8emilli9un9snor.
laqc, Sic iiir neridie6enc 3)ucde iiber
.t23 Dtilliouen Ionnr8 aitsnirft,
nnr0e i'm SalS obne 9lnlenoement
onQenonlmen un6 Dem Senot 5u9c.
ihidt.
Gie .3rodcnen errnngen i'm
6auS ciuen 5iea bctreiis notionnIer
Qrobibiiion uo6reno oe8 ariegeS, IN.
0em bel elmer uorlduiigcn Nbitims
mund EN- 9(men0emeut angcnomuen
pur0c, ourd nelhcs Sic in Ser 8or'
luae ilber RdbrluigSnlittcl-Hroonc'
tion borQciebeuc 4emiaiglmg bon
SIT ,346, 400 hinldIlig mtro, ialS Der
Graiioent niht 6urb cine RrocIomn.
'tinn sic 9erpen0unq BON 9tabrungs'
mitteiiioiicn 6ei ser &critcaung be-
rouiden6cr @ctrGnfe uerbietet
8om Gcnfts.Gomitc pur6e im
Sonie sic t920cr Genils-9in aijnitig
ciuberidtet s. lit 6ic5 Der "A. Gcn'
iu8 unO e3 heiBt IN ocm 9il-gnt,
tpurf, 0ob an 100000 @cute ols 3db-
Ter. Glerfs etc. BET 6enl Genius &crs
nen0lno iiuocn ioIlen Sir ben Gen'
Ius per6en BON ser Gin $l8.000,000
bepilliot mcIfle iid ouf iolgenoe DO
item berthcilcn; 9cDolfcrung8ditf.
nobme, $7,t00,000; 2(derbuu- Doten,
Sc, ,149,000, W2oauinctur- 0dten, ST.
I945 900; 8rubcn. um6 Steinbriide,
$500, 900; @ermaItrtnq5 }tu88oben
81, 100000.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

Gronfor0, q. s., bel einem 6lieger-
|unfa0 in 6rnnfreih un'5 9eben fam.
26. @}ai-28 Mann; 3nl &ompi
gefoQen ), on Mun0en Qeitorben ,,
on aronf5eiten >, 0urh llni0Qe ,,
i6mer perprtnoet 7, leidt nerpuloet
.5, i'm Rnmpf perniBt ,.
81. 0lai-t9 Wonn: Sm anlnpi
ncfaQen 3, on @unocn qeitorben 4,
an aronfbeit / ihmcr oerrpitnOet 2,
rerniBt 9. - Gie in Gttnna neroi-
ientlidlte canooiihe @erIuIiIiite iiibr-
te Die 9}oncn non , Amerituneru an;
IS. s. @fc9eou, Soginan, Wfih, on
@unOen geitorben uno g8. 90 Bart-
burIt. Wtott, %. Iaf.. permunoct
28. 03ai-38 0}aun: SIN aonpf
'geiallen 7. ertrunfen /, an 8unoeu
geItorben I, on &rnnf6eiten 5, idDer
pernunoet IS. permibt 6.
Gie bisberi9en @eionrtDerlllite
Ser 9Incriconer beliefen iif bis sum
28. 6is. incl, noh oen Dem aricgs.
amt Dorliegenoen 9eritbten, nui
5000: - 8oote 2,5t4. gerlpuroete
1858, Sefanqen 68, 8crmibt 234.
8ritiid)e @erlnitliite.
2DnOon. - Die in Scr peril. @ofe
qeluel6eten 0erluite brit.i6er 3rup.
pen belauIen iih ouf 33. .694 Q}ann:
t68 Ciiiciere mo 1927 Wann iin6
QeiaGen ODER @un0en erlegen; 735
CTiiciere mo 29,264 Wann Iin0 0er.
uunoet o0ar peroen bermiBt
9ie 7eutidlen mndlten rieiige gente
in SeiuaitOpul.
9lmIteroam. D1hren0 3nel
Qrobe 1ampier un6 , 3eritorer Der
ruiiiiden arje9silotte iifl in Cider
hc.t br.nqen fonnten, aIs bic THtt-
idjen Sancitopol beiebten, iino Sen
1eutid)en. ME Die nSraufiurter 3ct,
tuna" mel0et, 1t. u. Z rltilildlo
SfladltififFe Der 4res Ireo0nouIbt-
GloIIe, 0arlnter pier, Die mad 1896
ac5aut nlrocn, . 9eihiiete areu3er
Ser aogu.Glaiie, 3 mooerne 3erito.
rar. : ute 3erit0rer unO cine 2tn3abl
1oudboote in Die 6dn0e geiolen
Ter alte tiirttiGle areuier ~4leo.
ii0ieh", ncIhar i'm l>nhra 1916 ourd
cine D1ire i'm Sdjuar8en W}eer &c.
iunfen, iuater aber BON ben 8uiien
oeho6cn lut6 in Brut umaetouit lDor'
Sen mar. muroe eben'als genonl'
men, 5uiomuen NIT Ueridieoenen
Nlineulearrn mo iouitiIcu 0ilIs'd)iT.
! ieu
Ger Gorreiporoent iii8t h'Hjt
oaf Sdiiic. D}oihincn uno C5ciailec
loIl ouranes in 9utcm 3ultan6 iino
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
True TRANSLATION filed with the postmaster q
Milwaukee, May %. 1915, as required b.
The act of October &. 1917.
Solll Srirgr.

gnngermarttte @ieoeranfnabme Der
oentidlen Sffeniipe i'm 8eiten err
fOlgt. - Inf brciter sSrUnt ridden
Die Sentiden gegen Sriten unO
5ran5OieH Oor. - 9ns benti6e
9anptannrtier meloet Die 6innng.
me 5ablreider StGote nno Srt.
fdafteu uHS Ginbriugnng uOn
10000 0efangenen. - Earis unO
&Onbou ecben feinOlidle GrfUlge
sn, 6ebanptcn aber, eah sic Clinic
fOer sllliirten nod intact iei. -
Gnsriffe Der StnIiemer an Der
: DiterreidIiid-ituIirniiden ;Srunt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
11emc Republic Scr t11cifs'
llugJen.

QOnoOn. U}it 3litjnnttng
QelitIhlanb's lit bic Hepuolif @eiB.
NuBlan0 procIamirt mor0en, mle
cine Gepeide aus Ulosfni 6eiogt.
Is tit. QenlaB 6er Depeide, cine Con-
Iiticus.Re1icrun9 ge8runoet moroeL
uud io0cn llnterbun0Iun9en i'm
@anQe iciu bc3uglib elmer 4greini.
QttnQ pom &itauen nit QcB.jillB.
lan0. Iie leitcnoe 250ee blerbei ioa
Die lem cinon qetrennten 1taat I'M
Ter einem Wiltdrprotectorat &altiA'
lan05 5u idaifen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

49, Turd1 0eriiilnl Der itaatIi.
den }'9rt1ejoiluugsbcb0roe III
WiibigpanI in Boro Gotota ST ejn2m
Qerbred)en aeItempeit moroen ,$e-
Ser mdmIihc Giunobncr 3mideu rs
II. 80 rJahren nub penjgitcns "a
StuaDeE per ISOLDE arbetteu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

8ciB.J1uBtan0 unlfo6t Inn @rcGen
uno @an3cn oo5 @ebjet n0r5lit Der
Ukraine un6 miro i'm 0eiten oou 30
len un0 ben Ror6ice,8rooiu3cn, I'M
92or6en uuO Giten bon @roB.auB'
lono 6eqren3t. gitouen 3ebort 5u
99eiR ginRLanb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
True translation filed with the postmaster st
Milwaukee Msy g 1915, as required By the
act of October g. 1917.
Srr GOIlgrrb.

%srtagaHa III iucite 6erUs asriift. -
ErGlSent Nriuat in elmer Sotifnft
anf neme Stenerscicbaebnna. -
@iro iOfOrt in 9lnariff scnOmmeu
iuerosn.-20 0iilIiarOcn benOtligt.
- SOllmnd)t fir Sen &rGiioentrn
SUR umbeihrdnfteu 6inberufnna
alIer Sienitpflidltistn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

True translation flied vt,h the Postynaster a.
Milwaukee, May p, 1918 as required by lie
act Of October o. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

N1nrtng fanlen orei 9erionen unt'g
Seben, Uter3ebn wuroen permun0ct.
SfiifS-@erlnite.
2OHbOH. - 5n i5rem eriten no.
natsberidlt 9ibt 0ie britiide 40mira.
litot folgenoe 3uiammeniteQuna iiber
0erllllte an @auoelsihifFen Der gri.
ten, Der auiirteu un0 ser 3clttralen
infoIgc Uon 9tnBnabmen oes ;Sein.
oeS ODER ans anoerweitlqen llrIahCu
mir Dem Mouot 9lpril: 9ritiId)e Ser.
lllite - 220,709 3onncn ;9erluite
Der AuIirten uuo gleutralen - S4,.
1893 Eonnen; 5uionnten 305,1
Sonnen.
ll-Soot nerienfi,
yOnooH. - Gin 0eutides Inter.
iee6oot POM areu3ertnp Dur0e om
If. Moi in Der @egeno oeS Sap
iSnnct Ginceut, elm Sii0meitooripruna
8ortt9alS, uon eiuem britiihen 8e.
lett -llnterieeboot perieuft, meloete Sic
britiihe A0ntiraIitdt. @S puroe 9tie.
mano 9erettet.
9lmiterDam. - Cine 8erliner WeI.
Dung beiagt. unter 9e3uanabme ouf
sic britiide N{elolng BON Ser Ser.
icnfung zines aroBen belitidenGoud-
boots, man babe bon einem eerpiIien
oeuti6eu Gouhboot, 0as nGtIih bon
Gibroltar operirte, icit Iingerer Belt
IuihtS gcbort. 4Ijt iolhcn @erIuiten
pom Iolhbooten mliie man eben
re6nen.
slmerieuniidlc Sdjiffc gcinnfcn.
@nibiugtOn, ,. Is. - @ein I'm.
tergong oe8 americoniidcu Gant6um.
piers o@iuiam 9iofeieuer", Der am
is, Mai in eltropoiihen @epaIicrn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

True translation fled with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, May %. 1918, as required By
the Act nf October 8, lal7
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee May 90 1918, as requlrsdby the
Act Of October G. 1877
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

Trus translation filed With the postmaster a
Nj 'Saukee. MAY %. 1915, as reqalroi by
the act Of October & 1911.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
2uitnngriffe Der &riten onf brstid1e
StdOte.

9onoon. - 9ritiiche 1lWger iibers
ijgIen 2mdl inuerhaI6 IS Stun0en
1}ounhojm onl 8bein rmo .1orieu
e6enTan5 9omben auf drcus smal0
(arcuWot y iu,0 9lcb- 5obIor, MIR
Sc oFficicQ in &onoon bofannt aege-
ben
Amitcronm. - 9}adl eincn 9eriht
oes .9crIincr Sd1eblott" haben 10
1IIjeaer Der 9(liirten - Romben mtf
Sic Staot ganoou in Der Rfal} Q6ae-
morien. Gas GSarnjiou& Commando
uu0 eini3c {2riuat6dlier iollen be.
itioj3t icir
gumben Guf SHttih.
Sim ttrr6nut = pv HbttprA1,1
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
9Saris uiceer beiaoiien.

Raris. - G1t Ilnler llutcr5rra-
ina hubcu bic Ietihen am 4Fcnt11-
|riib mjooer hc1ounen @aris nit ncjt.
raleuocH Ricign1eif,jtcn I'll hs.
aieBen. &c. Der Nei4lcBuHJ aH
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

torpcoirt pur0e, iino 3 @1unn Der.
loren 8e9anqen.
NaIGtngtou. - Iic Qrnlirte, olne.
ricaniihe })oht o@afipa" lit am p.
Qtdi iniolae elmer Gouilion i'll euro
pdiiheu (3enoncrn geilufen .3lpci
Vtdnn bjl6teu ihr &eben eiu.
&ritiidler SranspOrtSnmpfcr bCricnft.
Gnccnstuwn. Der 8ampfer
D1Srni@carra" pur0C nuf Der 5obrt
Don 6iiDguor0 nnh Gorf pon einen
(ShluB nltf Seite s.
llntericeboot torpe0irt un0 perienft.
Bon Der 9eiobung ueroen 81 0fonn
perniBt mo man ninnIt oil, 0uB tie
crtruHfen iiuo.
2uftnngriffe ami Raris.
RariS. - 0eutite 5Iieqer bcriuf.
ten in Der 9taht 0es y. Wai perQe-
bens, Qaris 3u errcihcu. ,5n 8oror-
ten nlr0en ourb ihre 9onben 3
Ferlonen 8etoottt mo eI1e An5abl
permun6et, ober feinc3 her Slug
Qe erreihte 0ie Sto6t @nriS ielbit.
Gin 1Iu93elq nuroe Don eincm 2lb-
mehr9eitiiB gctroiien un0 iti;r3te
n0r0Iid Der 3auptItoot brenneno
nieOer.
25u ser 9}a6t oes %. nur6a Der
2(nqri'i mic0er6oIt mo es 9elnn5 oert
2(ngrei'crn 0ieie8 Nal, bic Str0t 3it
orreihen Cine An3ohl 9omben prr'
Sen ouf 8ori5 un0 Sen Barrier 8e.
3irf ob1emorien lmo ioroerten meb'
rerer Gpfer.
D}onto1 -9tadjt troieu abermals ur.
aef1hr 10 fein0Iife Tlu93eu9c Dor
Garis Elm itno parien in cntierlite'
ren 0orIta0ten eini1c gombcn ab
Garis icIbIt erreltltc fcins Der Slug.
3euGe
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02

N9ortag fanlen orei gerionen INNS
Seben, pter5ebn mur0en perpun0ct.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-02
Sombtn Gnf 9attidl

gmitcroom. Ter ROTTERDAM
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
HOMEBRED:
DUAL -.....-...... .----s--~~---~~ l,otb
AMArEIIRS

Total .--............--- 1,s
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Plains
Boy Is Victor
On the Track

Allan Mercer, Of White Plains High
School, took the measure of many
prominent athletes in the three-quar-
ter-mie handicap run that featured
the weekly games Of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island yes
terday. Mercer fought out finishing
sprint duel with Joe McCabe, Pelham
Bay Naval Station. during the last
fifty yards to win by margin Of one
yard.
Ben Finkelstein, Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association, finished a close
third. Finkelstein, with an allowance
of 70 yards, gained the lead early and
set brisk pace for the first 800 yards.
He then was passed by William Stoke
ley, of the st. Christopher Club, who
was forced to call upon all his speed
to hold his position.
Fred C. Tischner, the brilliant
sprinter Of the Glencoe Athletic Club,
also won clever victory in the 100
yard handicap race from the two-yard
mark. Teschner caught his field at
fifty yards, and, showing an unusual
amount of reserve power, went on to
win by two yards. Kenneth C. Law
son, unattached, was second.
An exhibition of his form Of several
years ago was shown by Dave Politzer,
the former champion now with the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, in winning the
running broad jump. Politzer seemed
to possess all his old agility. and with
q leap of 23 feet inches recorded a
performance that has not been equalled
by an athlete in many years. Politzer
started from scratch, but his unusu-
ally good jump gave him victory by
wide margin.
In the 220-yard handicap run for en-
listed men Charles B. Clark, the vet
eran Xavier Athletic Association sprint
er won as he pleased, principally
through the aid of a 6-yard handicap:
The summary follows:
l0o-yard dash (handicap) Won by Fred
c. Teschner. Glencoe A C. e yards) Ken
meth G. Lawson, unattached (41s feet), Sec
ond; M: Reilly, Mohawk A. c. (6ls yards ,
third. Time. 0:10 2-5.
220,yard run (handicap) enlisted men,
Won by Charles B. Clark. Pelham Bay Naval
Station &c yards) C. W. Walters, Pelham
Bay Naval Station q YARDS, second C. w
yards). third. Time :23 As
Three -quarter-mile run (handicap)-Won
by Allan Mercer, White Plains High School
go yards) Joseph McCabe Pelham Bay
Naval Station l40 yards), second: Ben Fin
kelstein, Brooklyn. A. A. 90 yards. third.
Running broad jump (handicap)- p)-won by
Dave Politzer. Mohawk A. C. (scratch}, with
g feet inches Paul Courtois. Mohawk A.
q. @ inches), with % feet / II inches. sec
ond F. Harrison, Mohawk A. c. GO inches).
with Il feet II e inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Lands
K.O. on Fulton
In q Seconds
Continued from page
Continued from page /
Jack De,,psey's
Knockout Victims

emily had not yet realized just what
had happened.
No sympathetic hand was held out
to shake his hand, no voice acclaimed
him, and his going out was in striking
contrast to the triumphal march of
Dempsey to the dressing-room
1t was announced before the men en-
tered the ring that Fulton and
Dempsey We're to receive $l2.500 apiece
for their services. If this was based
on fact. Jack Curley, the man who
promoted the bout, must have been a
heavy loser, for there were not more
than 5000 persons in the ball park
when the fight began.
From another source. however, it was
reported that the men fought for a
purse of $51 900, with the division be-
tween them not known The $40 seats
were not all filled, and the grand
stands held probably 5000, while sew
eral hundred others held forth in the
bleachers.
AS for the bout itself, it was the short
est fight in which two men contending
for what virtually amounted to the
heavyweight championship of the
world ever took part. Because Of its
briefness the fight failed to give real
line on Dempsey. He never had to
take punch before Fulton was lying
beaten before him, and he was the only
one who handed out punishment
His wide-open style OF fighting,
coupled with the fierceness with which
he rushed from his corner at the
sound of the bell, reminded those at
The ringside of the late Stanley Ketchel,
the "Michigan Assassin" He never
gave Fulton a chance, after the opening
rush, of using his deadly left hand lab,
and when it came to battling chest to
chest Dempsey was so far superior
that there was no comparison.
Suspicion would not down among
those who sat at the press stands that
Fulton was weak-hearted even before
the bell rang, and that a man with
more fighting courage might have re-
gained his feet after the knockdown.
That may be doing an injustice to Full.
ton, but there were several things to
bear the belief out.
While the men were standina IN N n
centre of the ring to have the "movie"
MIN ground out Dempsey faced the
camera, a scowl on his dark, pugna-
clous face. Fulton, when he noticed that
his opponent was looking the other
way, stole hasty glimpse at Dempsey
SIZING MS man up with half sneer on
MS lips. But as soon as Jack looked
up at Fred the Minnesotan hastily
turned away, as though uninterested.
Among prize fighters these actions
are generally taken to indicate respect
tor an opponent, if not actual fear.
During the time he was on the floor
taxing the count Fulton kept his eyes
tlghtly closed, although his face was
contorted IN apparent pain. In almost
every instance where a man is knocked
out ms eyes are open and staring, even
though unseeing
Dempsey's weight was announced as
1SS pounds, and Fulton was said to tin
the beam at 20s, and there appeared
at least that much difference between
tho two gladiators.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Daring Aquatic
eats Credited
IoC.D.Graham

Recent daredevils fcats attemnted
by sturdy swimmers recall the ex-
piolts of the most celebrated of
all human fish," Carlisle D. Graham
OF all the daring perpetrators of
aquatic follics Graham easilv occun;os 9
first place. He was q cooper by trade
when he first broke into the limelight T.
back in 1886.
1t is thirtytwo years since great
crowd gathered on the banks of the
Niagara. attracted by the announce
ment that Graham intended to 90
through the whirlpool rapids. Among
his friends Graham was known as an
expert swimmer but his hazardous
exploit of July II, 1886, was his first
public appearance.
Everybody present expected to see
a tragedy, but Graham went through
the whirlpool right side up with
care few years later he repeat
ed this feat, and shortly afterward
made the descent of Horseshoe Falls
in barrel In 1901 he gave an ex.
hlbition of swimming against diff
cultles such as had seldom been
achieved before when he swan the
whirlpool rapids.
On the same day woman, Maude
Wlllars, attempted to go through the
upper rapids in the same barrel as had
been used by Graham, and was suffo-
Gated. In September, 1902, Graham
again swan the rapids, and this was
his last public appearance. The man
who had detied the most treacherous
OF elements, and attained international
lame as strongest swimmer and most
fearless daredevil of the century, after
escaping death in many forms, con-
tracted co Id while sitting in a draft
at home, and died of pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Benny Kauf Is Pilot
Of Camp Sherman Team

CAMP SHERMAN, CHrLLICoTHE
ONO, July Pitts Benny Kauff, man
ager, these days. The former star bats.
man of the New York Giants is in
charge of the 18th Company's team here
and 1t promises to win the camp title
=, hautf is in the 18th Company. Sd
framing, Battalion, 15Sth Depot Bri-
gaze, and when not drilling is on the
Il am trying to stage games with the
Cincinnati Reds and the Giants. when
the last Western trip comes along"
says Manager Kauff. II think wa can
show them something.s ''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
England's Noted Golf Trio
Now Doing War Work

LONDON, July 27.-James H. Braid,
the famous English golfng profess
sional of the Dalton Heath Club and
five times winner of the open cham
pionship, has been called up for ma
tional service, and is now being taught
to make munitions. Braid is forty
eight years old, and as a youth was q
Joiner. He has gone to a seaside place
to undergo an apprenticeship to his
new duties.
j. N. Taylor, the Mid Surrey profess
sional, who has also been open cham
pion on five occasions, has taken up d
position as supervisor under the
Navy and Army Canteen Board. The
other member of the famous "Trium-
virate," Harry Vardoe, who has six
opens to his credit, is also doing ma
tional service in spending most Of his
time in cultvating large area adjoin-
ing the Totteridge golf course.