davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
COMING EVEN rs.

Wednesday, July 80, $50 pm, at Wy
man park-Base ball; Ellsworth VS.. Corea.
Friday evening, Aug. l, at Town hall,
Lamoine - Dance; tickets, 80 cents
couple.
Friday evening, Aug. 1, at Hancock hall
Miss Marion Wilson in character
sketches, under the auspices of the Baptist
society. Tickets, 35 and so cents; chill
dren, 25 cents. Tickets Cd sale at R. H.
Smiths store.
Z Saturday, Aug. 2, 23O p. M, at Wyman
park-Base ball; Ellsworth vs.. Hancock
Point.
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. and Z,
afternoon and evening, at Hancock hall
Unitarian fair.
Monday, Aug. II - Meeting Of State
board of assessors with assessors OF towns,
at county courthouse in Ellsworth; at Bar
Harbor following day
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 4, 5, 6-Bluehill fair.
Sept. 10, 11-Eden fair.
Sept. M-Narramissic grange fair, Or
land.
Sept. 24-Mariaville grange fair at Ma
riaville.
Oct 1-Greenwood grange fair, East
brook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
Just Received
Edison hmberoIa Records
Old model cylinder records
August Specials

Call of the Cosy Little Home,
Leola Lucy and Chas. Hart
Don't Cry Frenchy, Don't Cry, Geo. Ballard
Don't Forget the Salvation Army.
Arthur Fields and male chorus
Everybody Wants Key to My Cellar,
Al Bernard
Heart Breaking Baby Doll, Arthur Fields
Frenchy, Come to Yankeeland
Billy Murray and male chorus
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles,
Helen Clark and G go. Ballard
Tears, Fox-trot, Tuxedo Dance, Orchestra
Turkestan, Premier Quartet
You're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine,
Metropolitan Quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
HUGE CROWD SEES
C|NCY WIN TWO
Score Eight Runs in the Ninth
Inning of First Game
Second Easy.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press;
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug "a
The largest crowd ever inside the
local national league park, even at
world series game, saw Cincin-
natl win two games from Philadel-
phia eight 10 three and six TO one.
In the first game Meadows BANKED
the visitors with three hits until
the ninth when they tied the score
on doubles by Groh and Rousch. a
pass TO Neale and Meadows wild
throw on Kopfs safe bunt, which
allowed Rousch and Neale 10 score.
Subsequently two bases on balls
and three hits ran the Sotal TO
eight.
Cincinnati punched hits off
Cheney in the fourth inning OF the
second game following a rank muff
by Luderus, scoring four runs and
driving Cheney from the box. Paul
cites double, KRfs tumble and
Adams sacrifice fly saved Philadel-
phia a shutout. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

adventurous ana. NO man can ever
he considered finished golfer un-
til he Is able TO place his shots with
the wird sweeping in a gale about
him on the British seaside courses
the winds are terrific and that is
why these courses have become
the windier the course. other things
being equal. the more testing it is.
II takes a very decided knack TO
send a little ball flying into a gale
feeling reasonably sure that il will
fan somewhere near a designated
spot.
The professionals speak of hang
ing ball up in the wind. and they
do il in such a way that it is blown
back and drops near the hole.
What the wind does TO a golf ball
that is sent into it makes very in
teresting study and getting
steady flight into the wind is a very
hard thing. have seen shots that
70 the uninitiated seemed miracul-
Gus on British seaside courses where
a wind was blowing so that one
could hardly stand. and Yet the tiny
bali sailed straight and true 10 its
destined place.
There Is almost never a day on
these courses when the wind does
not blow. the only question is hon
much. or how little and believe me
il is usually a singing blast
A golfer must learn 10 think Of a
windy day as promising very inter
esting golf Then. if ever. is the
time 10 show a mans skill When !
say that I never practice down wind
7 mean that I never practice with a
following wind. for there is no oc-
casiou I'm practice To deceive my
self for / know that with but a
little aid from me the wind can
carry my ball a long distance. and
what 7 need is 10 learn 20 do that
for myself do. however. play
with quartering wind. or with .
wind coming n little from either
side.
How 20 play into a wind demands
an article in itself, and this will
follow soon. but 10 do the subject
Justice one must be certain OF its
importance. and this is something
that the inland player frequently
finds hard 90 realize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
" Ry Charles @hich G9an3 ok

high in the air. Can you make any
suggestions that will help me?
ANSWER-If you are using a
driver which has a proper slant in
it's face then il is likely that you are
teeing your ball too high. This is a
very common fault, and one which
results not only in poor play with
the driver but in unsatisfactory re-
suits with the brassy. Try a lower
tee and see if you don't get better
results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
SPECIALS BEAT SINGERS
IN OPENING TITLE GAME

Members OF the Jimmie & Goat
Special baseball team defeated the
Singer baseball crew Saturday after
noon, 10 0, at Singer park in the
first Of three game series for
the championship OF South Bend
Weber. who did the hurting for the
winners. allowed the Singer club but
five hits which were kept we'll scat
tered Although the Specials only
garnered six hits they were able 70
connect I'm the pinches.
Four errors made by the losing
club also figured in aiding in the
Specials 10 cross the rubber. Mar
tin and Young worked on the firing
line for Singers with Baker az the
receiving end. while Weber and
Dostiser were the batteries for the
winners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

ANSWER--Very glad 20 be Of SER
ice TO you. Targets are about four
inches in diameter, presenting in
the air a breaking surface of 4x1
inch, they are made Of a combina-
ton OF pitch. clay and whiting,
which makes the target very brittle,
breaking usually when struck with
a shot. Thyown from a spring
trap with great velocity. they are
usually from % to 50 yards. based
upon target velocity and speed OF
shooter. Charley Spencer OF st.
Louis in 1909. broke 565 without a
miss. jay Graham Of Ingleside,
H., was second with Az, broken in
1910. Both Spencer and Graham
have been dethroned and tossed in
the shooting discard by that vet
eran. professional. Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia. On registered tar
gets, which are Official. at tourna-
ments held in Iowa, during the
month Of August. 1919. Gilbert
broke $50 consecutive targets in
tournament work, then continuing
the run to $50 before skipping
target. A worlds record which will
stand for many years. Again prov
ing conclusively. that il is possible
for an old timer 70 come back"
QUESTION-Will fall shooting
be permitted this year, What is
open season under federal law?
Are they going to prosecute when
state laws are again federal?
Pennsylvania, Easton T. II. K
ANSWER-Yes. shooting will be
permitted this fall. they claim pros
ecutions will follow transgressions.
Open season in most states north is
Sept. Is to Dec. 81 Rhode Island,
Conn. Utah, parts OF oregon and
Washington run from Oct. l TO Jan.
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
INDIANS WIN TWO.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. "a
Louisville fell into fourth place by
losing a double header today 10 In
dianapolis. two 70 one. and four 70
one Despite the street car strike a
larger than average Saturday as
semblage turned out. Davis did not
not walk a batter in the first game.
but lost when he let loose a wild
pitch with Reilly on third in the
tenth. Poor support lost the game
for stewart who outpitched Cavet.
Score
First game
Indianapolis OO1 900 OO0 - Il 0
Louisville 90 600 Oo.0 o. 0
Steele, Cavet and Leary; Davis
and Mayer. Kocher.
Second game
Indianapolis 900 1O1 900 S 0
Lous ville 800. 900 OI0 OOO-I 1
Cavet and Leary; Stewart and
Eocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
EXPERT ENTERS
MOTORCYCLE RACE
Roy ArtIey, One of Foremost
Speed Merchants to Ap-
pear at Marion.
Special to The News Times

Special to The News Times
MARION, Ind, Aug % - Rov
Artley. a youth who has already
carved his name in the Motorcycle
hall Of fame has entered the Mar
ion 2Oo-mile championship race
with an Indian machine. He is
known as one Of the foremost riders
on the road today. and has several
California records 10 attest 10 his
skill. His most remarkable speed
record is that from Los Angeles TO
San Francisco. a distano of 1872
miles, which he reeled off in
hours. 10 minutes and 30 seconds.
He is particularly strong on desert
riding and viii have an opportunity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
TOM MILTON WINS
ELGIN ROAD RACE
SarIeS Second and Hike Is
Third in Seventh Renewal
of Speed Tourney.

~ A~H"' i1tca l'Tesr.
ELGIN. H.. Aug. Tommy
Milton. "a veteran driver. won the
seventh renewal 81 the Elgln road
ace ~ g0I miles today covering the
distance in 4:05:I7 al an average
spec Of 1915 miles per hour. For
ais yic,ory Milton bagged $4,000 OF
he $4,000 prize money
Roscoe sarles was second. finish
inR nearly % miles behind the VIC
Tor Kurt Hike who started his
Erst important race at the Indian
lpolis speedway this spring pilOted
nis car into third place. while Ralph
Milford. who was forced 10 with
draw his own car in the i78th mile.
pulled Up ia fourth place az the
wheel OF ira Va!rs entry.
features Lacking.
The race was almost tsatureless
AID TIME was considered extremely
sitav Tho event. however drew a
tremendous crowd. Officials esti-
maru2 tn7t nearly 10000 were
about tie 8 IA mile course. the
ariH uuGECe being the largest in lht
history Of the event Thirteen cars
started ut six were Withdrawn be-
fore ne hnish.
pa'y one accident marked the
day when Ciin Drrant. millionaire
Cai.frIUu sportsman and son of
COL Us & buradt. president OF the
General Motors Corporation was at
tempting 20 l3.s another car on she
hack ytrctch JUst as ne pulled
ALONGSIDE. Icar wheel picked sp A
stcns which struck Durant above
the temple. temporarily stunning
him.
knocks Over Poles.
purant lost control Of the car,
which veered off the road while
speeding 10 miles an hour, turned
completely over three times and
knocked down four telegraph poles
in its plunge. II finally landed up
side down. Spectators were amazed
10 see Durant and his mechanician.
Free Conner, crawl from the dam
aged car uninjured except FOR minor
bruises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

George Biemer OF Fort Wayne.
who handles frankie Mason, wired
in Saturday TO Promoter SwOrths
congratula ting him on securing the
services of these two stars for the
main bout.
A large delegation of Chicago
fans. headed by Johnny Powers.
manager of CoOgan are coming TO
South Bend Labor day on a special
train. It is probable that an Elkhart
boy will be signed up for one Of the
preliminaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

Net CoOgan Of Brooklyn. who will
meet Barney Adair at SpringbroOk
park on Labor day. Although this
is the first appearance Of Coogan in
the middle west, il is going 20 be a
treat for fight fans 10 watch this
boy work Backed with a splendid
record which is sprinkled with
knockouts. he gives promise of an
nexing the lightweight crown as
soon as he can force some Of the
present top notchers to recognize
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
SOX TUMBLE FAST
SLIPPING YANKS
Marines Give Capt. Collins
Great Ovation Before the
Game Starts.
BY Associated Press

DN NNsUIIdICU Ifess.
CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Chicago
made two vicious attacks against
Shawkey today and easily defeated
New York 10 to in the first game
Of the series.
II was marine day and several
thousand veterans from overseas
witnessed the game as guests OF
Pres't Comiskey. Before the game a
number of the fighters went 10 the
white sox bench and put Eddie Col
Inns. VINO has enlisted in that branch
OF the service on their shoulders
and carried him about the field.
GCp..o-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
PLAYING INTO \ WIND.

/ always like 10
% out and practice
nto a wind, never
practice d o W n
wind. 1t is ca sy
FOR almost any one
% get long distance
with n wind be
hind him a N d
what the ambiti-
Gus golfer wants to
10 is 10 learn to
a p p ! v his own
strength in such a
way that the ball
$ sent a long dis
lance without any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

between the Dominion Of Canada
and United States.
The palatial steamer "Tashmoo."
left her moorings at Detroit, head
ing up the river on her daily trip
10 Port Huron, 65 miles distant.
Windsor. Canada. on the east. Belle
Island on the west shore were
passed. The American side OF St.
Clair river has justly been called
Venice of America Small hotels
and extensive cottages dot the shore
line. Joe Budore's hotel. AS we
round into the dock. Old Joe is
seen occupying a wheel-chair,
wonderful change in this noted
character. An old Timed French
Voyageur. Without book knOwl
edge or a post graduate course in
night or. correspondence schools.
He was a graduate OF nature,
wherein his guiding spirit was in
tuition. coupled with practical
knowledge of plants. trees, rocks
and waters. His travels when a
representative of the Hudson Bay
company, were regulated by his di-
rect knowledge OF stellar constella-
tions and arrangements Of sun ant
planet With the world to select
from, ne located his home on the
west bank of the St Clair in the
province Of Uncle Sam, adjacent to
the best hunting, ashing and trap
ping territory in the world.
Resourceful, practical and hon
est, Joe built up his circle of friends
who are ever loyal The Kings
English he garbled by injecting his
own dialect and arrangement.
little steamer burned? ?" his answer
was Seven barrel -four. full coal"
When asked How much coal his
which was most explicit. The guest
Of Bedore. you are convenient TO
natures favorite fishing ground in
Canada and T. s. In Canada. we
run down the Big Bassit, cut off into
Johnson's channel, the home of
small mouthed bass Almost every
cast was followed by an aggressive
strike. \ Canadian creel limit y
bass Our first day netted my side
pard Rolla O. Heikes and the writer
sixteen bass. with a gross Of AZ
pounds. A successful day in the
land of the Bever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
TrCObb Leads
A. L. BatterS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Eddie Muir
ply. the star pinch hitter OF the
Chicago White Sox. who had de
hvcred" with regularity in the past
few weeks. is topping the Ameri-
can league batters with a mark OF
.476. according TO averages released
today. However. he mas participated
I'm only q games. Harris OF Cleve-
land in IS games made an average
of 400.
Ty Cobb. OF Detroit, is the real
leader. more than 100 points be-
hind Murphy The Detroit star his
been baCging safe blows consistent
Is and has an average of -3T4 made
in 30 games. jacobson, of st. Louis
is the runner up TO Cobb with .352.
George SiSler. star Of the St
Louis club. is showing the way to
the base steaIers with - thefts. but
Is being rushed by Johnston OF
Cleveland and Hooper of Boston.
who have pilfercd % sacks each In
addition 10 being the leading base
stcaler. Sisler is in front IN total
bases with mark OF .210, which is
better than that of Babe" Ruth OF
Boston the smuggling home-run king,
who has a string OF - homers 10
his credit Ruth lacked on three
circuit drives in the past week.
Other leading American league
hatters for 40 or more games.
Veach. Detroit .352. Sisler St
Louis. SOL. Peckinpaugh. New
York. .339. Jackson. Chicago. 1913;
HeiIman. Detroit. 1926; Fewster.
New York. 326: Flagstead, Detroit.
81. Rice. Washington. .315, Can
dill Chicago. 314- Ruth Boston,
BIB. Chapman. Cleveland, .S12;
Weaver Chicago. 81; r. Collins.
Chicago 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

ignorance, but 1 am growing inter
ested In trapshooting as l follow
your articles, which originally in
terested me from the life in the
open phase. 1 am a golfer. but
think shooting will become a ma
tional major sport. What is the
size Of targets, how far are the nit
from where they start? What is
the greatest number ever broken ?
Who did II? All this is an open
book 10 you. but in answering me
you will enlighten many people,
who I have talked with that are in
my class for ignorance.
Louisville, Ky. Frank H. May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

fwo-base hits-E Collins. Jackson.
RisherE and Gandil Three base hit
Pratt Home runs-Pipp. Lewis Stolen
bases Lewis. Weaver Sacrifice fly
Felsch. Double lays-Peckinpaugh 10
Pratt 10 Pipp Pratt % PeckinpauCh 20
Pipp Hannah 10 Pratt Left on bases
New York. 3: Chicago 6 Bases on balls
on Shawkcv. . on O'DOul I Hits
on Shawkey 10 IN > innings struck out
BY Cicotte . by o'Doul. / Losing
pitchcr-Shawkey Errors-Peckinpaugh
Baker. Risberg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

Grocery stores and meat markets
closed all day Wednesday, Aug. p.
Grocers' and Butchers picnic. In.
dian lake Everybody welcome
7304-25-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

large AFoN.d Expected
The hve-mue course just outside
Of Marion. will be the mecca for
thousands Of motorcycle race fans
from every part Of tho country.
Hundreds OF letters have been re-
ceived by the Association OF Com
merce registering over one thous-
and motorcycle tourists. Immense
parking space has been reserved. as
IL Is estimated that a crowd OF ap-
proximately $1,000 VIII view the
first international motorcycle road
race championship 10 be held under
the auspices OF the Motorcycle and
Allied Trades association. the ma
tional body governing the motor
cycle sport The large motorcycle
factories have spent over $4,000 In
perfecting their special recing ma
chimes and entering the cream OF
the country's riders for the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
New York AZ Chicago
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

Max Carey. OF PittsburE had
week with the bat IN the National
league. and boosted his average over
the see mark. Last week. the Pitts
burger was hitting at a .2S4 clip,
and this weeks averages show him
% be- batting sol. but Carey has
played in only Il games Barber
Of Chicago. also has been doing
some timely hitting and is IN fourth
place with a mark OF .215.
~Gavy' Cravath the Philadelphia
manager arI leading home run hit
ter in the senior league. is topping
the batters with $40. Jim Thorpe
OF Boston Is next with 1886 and
Roush OF Cincinnati is in third
place with 323 Cravath broke the
tie for home run honors. which he
shared with Kauff. New York. last
week by cracking ont pair of cir
cult drives. He has eleven.
T. Wheat OF Brooklyn. continued
20 lead in total bases with 1s5.
Cutshaw. OF Putsburg. stole his
30th base during tho week and is
topping the base stealers.
other leading hitters who par
ticipated IN 40 or more National
league games Hornsby. St Louis.
sos. stock. 81 Louis sos. McHen-
-. 81 Louis. 800. L Wheat Brook
lyn sos DOYLE. New York .Z9e;
Luderus. Philadelphia 2s9. Groh.
Cincinnati 2sS; Meusel Philadel-
phia, .29S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Cincinnati, Sc: Philadelphia, 81.
Pittsburg. 6 New York, l.
Chicago. ca: Boston. 0-6.
ST. Louis. 3: Brooklyn. Z
American League.
New York. .; Chicago. 10.
Washington. { 81. Louis. II.
Boston. I Detroit. :.
Philadelphia, 2: Cleveland. G.
American Association.
Toledo. 3 Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis. "a; Louisville, IL
First game 10 innings.)
Kansas City. II; Milwaukee, 3
st. Paul, 4 Minneapolis. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

xxBatted for Ring in Sth.
xxxBatted for Luque In 9th.
Cincinnati ...............O 600 600 OOS-S
Philadelphia ............. 600 Oh wv
Two-base hits-GrOh. ROuSh >. Sacri
flee hit-Callahan. Double play-Ring,
KOpf and Daubert. Left on bases-Cln-
cinnati 6; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
balls-Of Ring, 1: of Meadows. 8. Hits
or Ring, ia innings; OF Luque,
in 1 Inning Hit by pitcher-By
Meadows (ROushl Struck out-By Ring,
.: by Meadows, =: by Luque, i: by
Reuther. /. Losing Meadows.
ErrOrs--Rath. GrOh, Meadows.
Second game:
Cincinnati 900 400 2OO-6 10 1
Philadelphia 900 900 100 3
Sallee and Rariden;; Cheney
Cantwell and Adams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
OncsIInns md AnsMers.

III seems impossible for me 20
keep from driving my tee shots too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
IF Durm1t Bows Over Four Telegraph Poles; is U1,hur
large Crowd Expected.

20 show his skill in the coming
double century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

THREE-EYE RESULTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

United States greets Canada, The
American Eagle issues his good
morning call 70 the British Lion on
the opposite shore. who in return
purrs an appreciative acknowledge
ment Old Glory wig-wags a de
claration OF loyalty. The British
Jack waves back in return a desire
for reciprocity and good fellowship.
The oliver branch OF perpetual
peace. floats placidly down the sill
yer waters OF the 81. Clair river. the
dividing line one-half mile wide.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12

Bon GiuitedfGmmen, Sdmud-
fammen lit an Oieier STEELE l4ou
bGufig Die &eoe gepeien, unO ibre
@eIfi6te lit rei5poa genug. Sic
reidt BON Sem golOeuen Nt6rden.
fonm Sen sic glroberin ais IiebIihe
grfin6erin lid 5uerit inS frouic
Soor geIteft boben ion, bis gu Den
gemaIten &unItperfen in ipiegelgIat.
ten @eii9oiriiureu, iie erd6blt bon
Sen 5ierlifeu 0ur66ruftGmmcn,
oie Ben Iodigen, bodgetiirmten
.Goiffuren" gra5ioier 9ieoermeier'
fopfden @nlt unO 8efronung gaben
nno lie umfaBt iGlieBIid oGes, mas
oos mo0erne 9uultgeperbe AUDI fiir
0ieies feline 2urusgerGt, mic fir 10
bicIe an0ere, getnn bot.
@6er i6 modte 9eraoe bon Dem
uni6einbaren 3miGings6ruoer Oes
Ghmudfammes reoen BON Dem Iih,
nie man gIoubeu mofte, gar ni6ts
er51bIen lGBt = pom Sriiierfomm.
GGe Staten alter &liItur fiiHOen
aud bon Oieiem fleincn &uIturmcl'
fer, GgDptii6e 8rdberfunoe uno
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
Sic sa6ara . Giienbabn.

gfod Dem &oltenanidlag zines
fran5oiii9cn Sn9enieurs ioa ser
@au Der Sabaro : @iienbabn, tpie
sic Solbmonatsi6rift Ser nelte
Orient" beridtete, minOeltenS 800
Miaionen Sranfen foiten. 8eions
oere S6wieri9feiten Diiroen ben
@rbeiten nift ent0egeniteben; audi
cine ,lleberldmemmung" Der Strede
6urd Sen 8iiitenlono lit an feiner
Steue ol befiirdten. Die &eiie Don
Sronfreid) nod Dem iiioli6en Ifri'
ia fol- our6 bieie Sobora-giiel-
bobn ouf flnf Gage berfiir5t mers
Sen %fonner, tpGbreno lie iebt min'
6eltcus orei 8pden oauert. Maein
0urd) oie 9eforoeruug bon Sleiid)
aus sem Snncrcn Afrlfas piiroen
sic 8ctriebsfoiten geOcft meroen
fonncn. 8eitere praftiide gorteile
maren bic unbebinocrte 3ufubr an
Sol5 aus Den gepaltigcn 8aloern
6cs SuoanS, sic ltGnoige 9eliete-
rllnq nit 8atumpole aus cen 1d-
Tern ocS Ni9cr uIp.; Die &cntabili.
tat ip1re olio i'm poratS llderge'
Itcut.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-12
@nr y2cntnnntsfrau"

Gus @oi6ingtou miro foIgenOeS
ipabre @eIdi6t6en gemeloet, oas
feineS peiteren &ommentars beoarf.
Cine iunge 2eutnantsgottin bette
Gurd cine 3eitungsan5eige nod ei-
rem &ausmdoden gciud)t, uno cine
oufforleno oppetitlide, iaubere 6ar-
btse botte ii6 gcmcloet. Gem iungen
Trou6en 9efieI Die Aipirantin 10
gut, Dab man iid i6nea ii6er ale
tpeientli6e 6ro9en einig NOR. Die
3abl Ser Somilienmitglieoer mar
nift eroB in Der iun9en @be, 8d-
ide, Gusgcbtag etc. tporet gu beioer'
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