davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
FODDER FOR FANS

When the Reds departed last from
Ghlcaso they carried new man with
them. Albert Kuhn. He was a product
OF the back lots OF Chicago.
Jim Delehanty batted 43S this season.
Mauling the pill Is family Characters
tic with the Delehantys.
A fine lot OF youngsters are found in
the select batting circle in the American
association, such juveniles as Corriden,
Rossman, Carr, Clymer, Altizer, Hulswitt
and the rest.
Capron. the former college wonder,
managed to hit .2S1 with St Paul.
Left handlers have had small success
against the Red Sox this year. The Sox
have won It, lost 9 and tied 1 against
the performers of the southpaw persua-
sion.
Wonder how Charley Murphy will come
out in his effort to clamp prohibition on
his Cubs. Frank Chance says it's all
rot and that players should be allowed to
drink IN moderation. He does not. how
ever. go on to give a definition for the
word moderation"
Howard Camnitz will lead a band o,
vania and Ohio after the season ends
The trip will last as long as the money
does.
Don't count too strongly on JEFF Tes-
reau for the worlds series He's just
bought a new yellow automobile.
Victor Munoz has the honor of being the
first sporting editor on the Job for the
worlds series. He landed in New York
the Giants. Also he pays cents a word
to get his stories back to his paper
Market item: Boston Common is re-
The Battle Creek Normal school of
Physical Education, which has dropped
football because the beastly games bru-
tai still clings to baseball
Answer: Anxious-Yes. yes. We are
picking the Red Sox. Therefore, go bet
on the Giants with the fun assurance
that you can't be far wrong
Everybody in the Southern league wants
believe that he will. Somehow Al isn't
our notion Of really great pitcher
Mike Donlin has taken to Christian
science. Tie says that II saved his wife's
life when she was so sick in the summer,
and he's converted. lt'n do him good,
too, no doubt
Pitcher Al Klawitter, who was drafted
from Portland by Detroit. says he would
rather do anything on earth except pitch,
ne Claims Nnat ne played several games
at short for Knaupp last year and subbed
SO we'll that the official scorer took him
for the real thing and credited fourteen
hits out Of fifteen times up TO "Knauppy."
Lelivelt finished second among the reg
ular pitchers of the American associa-
ton this year. That's marvellous, con-
sidering that he was always nowhere or
worse in the Southern league.
Glenn Liebhardt could not manage to
win half his games this year with Min
neapolis.
Frank pessau. over whose departure
there was SO much moaning last season.
managed to win but two games out OF
seven for Kansas City. and was next TO
last among the American association
pitchers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
SEWANEE OPENS SEASON
WITH PREP GAME OCT. 8

SEWANEt,, TENN, oct 1.-The
first game of the Sewanee football sea -
son will be played with Morgan PREP
school, on October 2. at Sewanee.
As il looks now, the lineup for this
contest viii be sometime like this
Stoney or MacCallum, center; Dalton
MaCCallum or Stoney, guards; Mag
wood. Moore or Ham. tackles; Giuem
McClcllehan or EEgleston. ends, Tolley
or Hammond. quarter; Parrish, Giles
pie. sheldon or Parker backs.
Practice has been going on for over
two weeks now, and the prospects are
better than they have been for years.
Cope has over forty men out each aft e
crnoon
With the execution Of Movers. Eckert
and Gillette, all the old varsity have re-
turned to college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ATLANTA SOCCER CLUB
TO MEET OCTOBER 8

The Atlanta soccer football club will
hold meeting at their headquarters, A.
G. Spalding & Bros, IA North Broad
street, October 3, at which time Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing year
and plans discussed for the season.
The question of forming a football
league for soccer players will be dis
cussed. A league Is now organized in
the East. covering the entire section and
the West. The local players propose to
organize such a league in the South and
have II a member of the American as
ISOLATION.
The local club won all of it's games last
colleges taking UP the game this year
II eNneCts to play nlanN games this fan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Boston Kids Build Tunnel to
Get Into Red Sox Ball Park

ground suddenly give way and go
down,
"A heavy rain had Just fallen
and l supposed that it was respon-
s1ble for the cave-in. Pretty soon
| saw pair of hands emerge and
grasp at the sinking ground. Then
1t dawned on me. A kid had tun-
neled his way into the ball park.
We'll, we got busy right away.
We ran outside and found the en-
trance to the tunnel. We plugged
this and told the lads that the Jig
was up. Pretty soon they began
to emerge. There were seven Of
them there and we lined them up.
There's three more in there
hoWled one of the youngsters The
words were scarcely out of his
mouth when another of the young
sters swung on him. Which goes
to show that 1t doesn't pay to be
even young informer.
1--WE yelled and shouted at the
three, but they wouldn't come out.
water, swished it in that tunnel a
few times, and out they came.
w HEN we began an investiga-
ton. We have a board walk
outside Of the entrance, and this
continues for short distance aft
err you get in the park. 1t was easy
for them to tunnel under this.
suppose they tunneled distance
of five feet after leaving the walk.
They had hole there that was
plenty large enough for young
ster to crawl through on all fours.
1t was too near the surface. how
ever, and the heavy rain caused
the cavein which resulted in the
detection.
Those kids still go over the fence.
Mercy told one story of a bunch
of youngsters who climbed the side
of the new grandstand.
Some of his companions went the
distance, but one fellow got to a
position where he couldn't go on
and he couldn't come down. They
rescued him with the aid of lad
ders.
So the fashioned kids haven't
disappeared. They're still getting
IN without paying their way, and
the baseball men have an idea
that they always will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
By Bill Bailey.

u OSTON, MASS, Oct. Did
ID you ever stop to wonder what
happened to the old fashioned
kid who Skinned up over the fence
at the ball park and saw the game
for nothing?
You know the type. Maybe h.
happened to have quarter in his
pocket. But it didn't got for a
ticket. The chances were that he
had nothing but longing desire
to see that ball game, some we'll
muscled toes that made it easy for
him to climb the highest board
fence ever built, and the most guile
less face that was ever put on
youngster.
He could look innocent when YOU
knew he was guilty and prove his
innocence if you gave him a chance,
and maybe swear at you if you in
sisted that he get out.
WELL, that old fashioned kid is
still in existence and doing
business at the same old stand. The
fact that they built ball parks of
bricks and concrete and have walls
of brick and stone didn't interfere
with him
He passed out of your existence
because you became prosperous
enough to sit in the grandstand.
But he is among those present at
every ball game.
Here is one that Robert McRoy
was telling. Mercy, you know.
was formerly the secretary of the
American league. Last winter he
purchased an interest in the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Don't ever get the impression
that the concrete and the brick
walls make any difference to the
kids said Mercy.
They'll get in all right. The
only difference is that thew have
kept pace with the times and in
stead of going over the fences when
they are difficult to climb they go
under"
Tunnel"
CT UNNEL is right. l was stand
ing a short distance from the
general admission gates one Sat
urday afternoon when l saw the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
MURPHY MAKING PLANS
TO GO OUT AS SCOUT

PHILADELPHIA, oct. DANNY
Murphy, captain of the Athletics. prob
ably never will be able to play baseball
again, but he will retain his connection
with the Athletics in the capacity of a
scout. 1t has become known that the
accident Murphy had at Chicago has
left him with a stiff leg. Connie Mack
acknowledged today that it did NOT
seem likely that Murphy will be able to
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BY Joseph B. Tinker,
Acting Manager Chicago Cubs.

~HICAGO, oct. big" Jeff
Tesreau, the spitball pitcher,
looms up as the hope Of the
Giants in their series with the Red
Sox for a worlds championship.
If Tesreau fails to come through
/ can see no hope for McGraw's
men. If Tesreau does come through,
then the Giants will stand an eX-
cellent chance of winning the
worlds championship.
Mathewson may pitch a good
game. Marquard, in my estima-
tion, isn't likely to. But Tcsreau is
the key to success when viewed
from the standpoint of the New
Workers
Here is the way look at that
series between the Giants and the
Red Sox: do not believe that the
Giants have a chance to win if
many runs are scored. In that
event the Red Sox will surely have
the better of the argument. But il
Tesreau can hold the Red Sox,
then his pals will have chance.
If | were managing the Giants |
would start Tesreau in the first
game, with one proviso, and that
would be this: If Tesreau can go in
there and pitch in worlds cham
pionship series without being over
come by nervousness he is the log
ical pitcher Now. no one save
Manager McGraw is in position
to determine whether the big fell
low is likely to suffer from stage
fright or whether he is of the tenn
permanent which viii make it posi-
bile for him to 60 in there and pitch
his best with the large crowd pres
ent and the stake q worlds cham
pionship.
Tesreau May Start Series.
If McGraw figures that Tesreau
can pitch his best article of ball re
eardless of the stake, then he is the
man to start in the first game.
have a most wholesome respect
for the pitching stan of Jake StahI
! do not believe that the Giants are
going to hammer that ball to all
corners Of the lot and score lot of
runs That is. the reason that
make Tesreau the hinge upon
which victory or defeat viii swing.
Because if it comes to a series Of
games in which runs are scarce
IeSrcau is the man who win have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BALL PLAYER FOUND DEAD;
GAS TURNED ON IN ROOM

POTTSVILLE, PA, Oct. michael
Sheridan, formerly a pitcher on the
Pottsville team of the Atlantic league
and later with the New York State
league and tried out by the Athletics.
was found dead in a suburban hotel
The gas in the room was turned on. bur
death is believed to have been acct
dental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Only two members Of the exclusive
big Five" played ball yesterday
Speaker and Collins. Each man made
single hit, but Speaker had only three
times at bat while Collins was five
times up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BLOCK GETS NEWSPAPER
DECISION OVER GIBBS

NEW ORLEANS, oct Matt Block.
of Cleveland won from Willie Gibbs. Of
Philadelphia, in a ten-round bout last
night at the Orleans Athletic club It was
a newspaper decision. but unanimous
one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Standing Of the Club,
YesterdaN,s Results

New York A. Philadelphia >.
Fittsburg 9, Chicago 8.
Brooklyn g, Boston 3
St Louis 8, Cincinnati 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
StandInn al thn clllh


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia II. New York 10.
Boston Z. Washington >.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Want to rent your rooms apartments.
houses, business locations. etc. ? An adj
in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will fill your vacancies
Try ii and see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
THE BASEBALL CARD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games Today.
Boston in Washington.
New York in PHILADELPHIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
The Big Race

Here is the up to the minute dope on
how the big Five" batters of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today

= ~ IT'S W ny
Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
I.tlshurg In Chicago.
Cincinnati in St Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

CT UNNEL is right. l was stand
ing a short distance from the
general admission gates one Sat
urday afternoon when l saw the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Frank Dessau. over whose departure
there was SO much moaning last season,
managed to win but two games out OF
seven for Kansas City. and was next 10
last among the American association
pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Glenn Liebhardt could not manage &c
win half his games this year with Min
neapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
1nrhmnnHHtatrrnPs

8illp 5nnbay afilutteoe forleoe1
@gnoog slften lin &irfiombeo
s5orao, g. Sat; bans Spbolo oe'
bor 1traft Jig oper 5 tiger. gfar
optog ct Offer til bam perlonlie
0en lioite slften, oe bette irobr9ost'
oper 5000 Collars.
Set betoler Jig goot at p9rf
vMpoltel" 11l1til0ags.
8rpan, tire @ange oen1otrattl1
&reli0entfonoi0at, neo gooe ltolig:
ter til at blipe fal0et ogloa oenne
@ang, fon1mer til Gulutb, for al
tale i 6grite @}etbooiitfirfe 6reoaa
slften, IA. SSSuni, oper "S1oer11es
Eegn". Set bcolte Segn, 9fr. BrDan
pil le, pil antagelig pere Set "Su11(
og aot" Spill, iom bar paogoaet IN
6enfor set republifonife Eart1
benne 5pmn1er, og bpis Slutnings.
aft begproer / Gbicogo Den 1Soe
ScSl,ri. st gan1n1elt Sro Tiger 10;
Sen cl1es 0po er Oen onoel1s
8rpO". .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
Ira 4nlat1nrt.
9cn epinoelisc Strejfe=11ro / Gns;

Scn epinbeligc Strejfe=l1ro / Gn9=
Ianb.
Sra 2plpoon n1elbes: Trarsport=
nrbej0crf forbl1n6ct bar iii pe0taget
at erf1pre @cnerolltrejf. 5treifen,
ser pnfotter ca. - Million Wano,
Ser fprelpbig fun gjgl6er 9offerne
/ 9on0on.
Gro11sportorbej ej0erforbunOets &C.
ncraliefretgr far paa 6orelp9rglel
erflpret, at Strejfen MI on1fatter
ollie Srol1sportarbej0cre / 2on0on,
og at We1eralltrejfen lel1ere ON
forng6el1t pil6c hlibe l,Opi0et til at
on1fotte bele 2on6et.
Observation-Disclosures ofbolbt
forleben en- efstrooroinpr &onfere11=
&c, pao bpilfen ser peotoges en- Bro=
teltrcl lolltip1r moo Sen Mna0e, bpor=
pao Minbltelpnnen er faltlat / nog=
le 9iltrifter. S 93elolutionen 110=
taIcs enoni6ere, at 0rubearbejoerne
bentcr, at Negjcringen burtiglt bil
roooe 800 poa 0ctte Iorbolb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
Srppper til Cuba parate.

s(rmeens @eneralltab gap Sen Z.
cSl,ni GrDrer til, at Ell ARiliterefs-
petition pao 5000 Sroper til @ubo
boloes i 8ere0lfab. 5efs Sinler ef=
ter lloiteoellen al Oenl1e Srore par
fire ltore Sranspprtlftbe | BereO=
1fo6 nleo Iorraa0 pg 9el9tninq
til at aigoo til Cuba, laolnort Sropz
Der bar fonn1en omboro.
Eronsportlfibe11e pil life foa Or
ore til at afgoa 1neo Sropper, fgr
set piler Jig, at Sen @farineltDrfe,
iom allerebe ct lonolot Ser, piler Jig
utilltrnffelig til at poe oen npo=
penoige Seifpttelle eller 5illtonoene
paa Een er blepet llige, at politl1t
Sss11terpe,1tiol1 life fan oplettes.
15or nprppren0e fan Set life al
qisres, bporpiot Hreit6ent @ome5' s
Niagt er blebet 1aa lp9ffet, at De
sSorene6e Gtater / SberenSl ltemnel=
ie me6 fine Observation-Disclosures moa
i11terpe1ere.
Ser er forlfjelliee Sing, iom
moa gjpres, feren0 Sc 6oreneoe
Gtater fan lfribe i16. sloparle]
moa gipes Gubos &egjeri1g, og ali
muligt maa gjereS for at bepe9e
@uba til pe0 egne Mioler at glen.
oprette Sr0en, og enoelig maa oe
s5orene6e Gtoter / Ell Eroflanat1o11
opgipe sloriagerne til Sl1terDentio,
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
Sen npe @omeitcaolop

blep unoertegnet al 8relioent SAT-
og ct nj, gial6enoe SOB. 9enS
pelentligite 8eitemmeller er, at Ell
@o1neiteaoiettler berefter fan erbDer.
be ful0 @ien0omsret til lit 2anI
Gprope op") efter tire slars 6or=
lpb iite6enfor fem slor, og at ban
foor &ilIaoelle til at bore fraDe=
renoe fra tit @omelteoO op til fem
Maaneber al bpert 9lar.
Set er for Ell itor 0e1 Sen
@enlig at n1o0nrbejoe SEN 1tore l10=
pan0ril1g al Settlere fra Sc moro
beltlige Stater til Canada, ser be-
pegeoe &ongreslen til at foretoge
6isie Toran0ringer / @on1eltea6lo=
ben. Sen an1erifanlfe SOB er MI
bel iaa liberal / fine 8etingelier iom
Sen fonaoilfe og giper NeDbpggerne
Spn1untr1ng til at 1orbl1pe pdo
benne sibe al @ranoien. Ser er
o0filligt frit 2on0 igjen @inne-
ioto, 0ofota p9 @fontana, og me-
0ens Set fife altlammen er lige
go6t, er Ser oog neget al Set, iom
er pel egnet til Sorbbrug al for
lfjelligt Slags, og Set bor oltlam=
men 0en 6orbel frernfor 9an6 pao
Sc fjerl1e nor0Deitlige Brgrier / Ga
na0o, at Set er betD6eligt n9rmere
til Marfeoerne, og at 2on0ets Hro-
buffer falgelig bar Ell ltprre fon=
tont Ger6i.
eSSfplge 2onS0eporten1entets Sp=
gaper bar ser pe0 @egpn0elien al
in6ep9ren6e 6inansoar eno1ru til
boge uoptaget gegieringslan0, iom
fplger: Minnelotn t750,000 Mcres,
9eortb Dofoto 100000 Slcres, 60.
9ofoto 3,500,000 9lcres, Mo11tana
100000 slcres, sS0obo 6,000,=
900 og 1neget / on0re peltlige @ta=
for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14

Hartile6elle proflameret General
ltreif, Ser tog lin 8egpnoelle Sen
;23. @oj.
9pen ligneoe / Sc fp(gel10e Gage
EN- &rigSlejr 9iun0t ONT / @aoerne
bop6e Sc ltrejfenoe rejit 8arrifa0er
og foretog berfra l10falo moo $50
litiet, ser let life formaae0e at OPP
retboloe Sr0enen. Tlere @ange
fom Set til formelige @a0efanrpe,
efter at Sc itrejfen6e bap6e ifl1ot
poa Eplitiet. 9lntollet al itreifen=
Sc bar roaet op in1oo 10000, og
iontioig opgjor6es s(l1tallet af
ore6te lmoer l1roligbe6erne til 2,
al loorc0e til 63.
Speftoflerne 6lep lta6ig Dolo=
lon1nlere. Gl0elig lnffe0es laa
go0t lom alle 8ntifer / 8pen, og al
Srofif lton0iebe. Sc eleftrilfe
Sporpogue blep ltltffet / @ron6, og
bele @arniionen mobililereoes for
at giere gn0e poo Cpt9jcrl1e.
Gn 0epltotion al 5ociol0en1o=
rater bapoe slu0iens bos Mi11ilter-
prpiioe11tcn og forlangte 5illooelie
til at af6oloe ct ltort 6olfempoe.
Do s0finilterpr9iioenten imi6lertio
fun piloe gioe Sillooelie til ct lao-
oont Ntp6e, naar Set bol6tes unoer
Sag, forlo6 Geputotionen bam neo
oen Sruiel, at ioo piloe ltroIiqbe=
6erne be6pore.
Ser benteS npe nolo lon1me Cunt
n1enltgo> men Wfpn6igbe0ernc lpnes
at billie lfri0e in6 neo ltgrre Gneroi
ems ti0ligere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
zbelraaenbc sSSprbifelp.

5elpar0, 9llalfa, SEN 1O0c SSl11t.
Slere 2ar0sbDer ontoges at bgre
g0elogt og mango 6iifcre onfonmet
iom 6glge al Set bploiomme l10=
bru6 / 0isle Gage al &atn1oi=Gul=
fanen, iom 1enge bar bpilet. Has=
iagerer poo Eoitbaa0en ~0ora"
,fon BERTH igoar peltenfro og be-
|retter om cit Sejla0s gienncm 9life
og fp9lenoe 9unlter. Golbboaotje=
neiten / l11tolalfa far icn6t Gar=
tejer til @jelp for 0e bje1niggte ST.
ifere / 8perne nnr stebet for' Sc
ieismiife 6orltprrelier, iom aniees
for at bore Sc 1tertelte, Ser biotil
er in6truffet poo oiSie &onter.
u0oro"s 9Sasiagerer fortnller, at
Sc bar ner be0 at blibe. fDolt al Sc
giftige @osarter, ibet 5fibet 6om=
peoe Men1em Sfper al slife. Man
iaa &atmoi, 6a l1obru66et begpn6=
te. Rpltelierne bites poa Gan0=
flooen / @traoet, 6a Ser plr1oielig
inotrof en- 'frpetelig gfsploiion i
8ierget, iom faiteoe gte1unosierne
bit / @eiret.
Gen fbrite gfsploiion fl1lgtes al
an0re / tet &effefelge og Sc bar
altio iterfere eno Sen foregoaen>
6e. Gili1ut lppe6e 6jelotoppen en-
be6bol0enoe &egn af 5ten og 81 ife
u6 oper 2an6ifobet og ltel1gte boo0e
Solen og 8ierget u6e for @pnet.
Do Sfibet bar 70 Meil fra &uI=
fanen berife6e ser ct l1igje11nen1=
tr9ngeligt Merfe, og Ser begp1r6te
(, at fal6e 9llfe tette Sag oper Def=
fet. 9ette bar Scat til SSrc0og. @l.
i, 5 ON Morgenen bar man en6elig
rem Suit, og 8asiagererne bar otter
iltano til at oarr6e frit. r9ora"
bab6e 6n ltDret so MiI uoenfor fin
&urs.
l16bru06et er Set iterfeite, iom
nogeniin6e er noteret / Mlaifo. Det
beregnes, at ct Smraaoe paa 300
&booratmil, for cit flor 9eI frugt=
bart San0, er beffet al buIfonif
9life til en- @ej6e of flere Sommer.
Sre lette Sor6rpiteIier, iom bIep
noteret Sen6ag of @eismografen
be6 @aibingtons l1niperlitet tp6er
pan, at 6e bulfanife ltbbr16 / set
ip6beitIiee MIaifa, iom er bIeoet
f6lt af S,1itrumenterne beo Oblerba-
,rier ! belle 6e 6orene6e @tater>
6e ii6ite Dage, en6nu be6parer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
6bur er @r=&pnge Manncl?

&egjeringen / 2isiabon far n1o6-
toget Gfterretninger o1n, at ser bar.
funoet olporlige Sommenltp6 @teo'
mellem portugili1fe fopgetro l1o-.
bonorere og 9eboerne / Sen Seer
beoen of @rGnien ligger6e iponlfe
8p gonoe. Ser ifol ppre blepet
ldaret benpe0 80 9fopolilter, 6erof
3 boorot. 9igele6es er ser laoret
ct sntal spaniere Sen ipanlfe
&egiering, iom @iertet ipn1patbi-
ierer me6 Sc fongetro Eortugilere,
bor forltfret Sen repubIifanlfe Me=
gjering / Sisiobon, at Sen bor for
ooblet fir @ren6iepogt, og at ser
oil blibe foretoget alt for at forbin-
ore Snofalo fra @pa11ie11.
Sfglge Me66elelie fra 2onoon bar
gr=&onge Manuel for nogen Sio
lioen forla0t 9on0on for al @uno=
beosbenipn CD at rejie til @cbtpei5.
S @ern far bon bopt ct Mfp6e nreb
potngililfe &opaliiter, og ii6en bar
man fife bert roget til bom. 9iu
bril1ger man bans Goripi1p6en / sSor=
binoelle n1e6 SEN ropoIiltilfe 8epe-
gclie / Tortugal, ion for Gioen er
icprlig liplig.
Sil 8lo6et uEines" telegraferes
fra 2isiabon, at Song Monl,el Sc
liolte Gage af Sen forlebne l1ge ifal
bGre leet 6en ipanlfe 8D Bonte=
peora og far babt Meoer meo Sc
fongetro Gortugilere.
Mpn0igbe0erne / 9pen 8inbaes
/ Eropinien Sra5 os Montes bar
meooelt, at Ser poa beg9e @ioer al
@rpnoien er iamleoe tolrige @opali=
lter, iom om Matten ubpefsler @ig>
naler.
Sra Sen lpan1fe 8D Goruna be-
rettes, at Sol0betje11tene efter sln-
gipelie al ipanife Hepublifonere bar
fonfiiferet 1873 @eoerer og 49,
900 Fatroner, iom bar ifiulte Ea-
ptrpaffer og onfon1ne me6 en-
1ponlf CAMPER, ser bop6e faaet lin
2aoning ombor6 &an1borg. Eaf-
ferne bar beitemte til en- rig pra-
lteben1tg @ponier ssSunn M5ores,
iom 6en ienere Sis ofte bar moo-
toget 8eibgeroe fra 9ortugal. ssor
nogle Maaneoer ii6en boe6e Sen
fongetro portugiiiife &optein @on-
1eiro bos bam. Sol6betientene boiler
ct boagent 9ie nre6 Donrplfibet, 0a
mon formo6er, at Ser er en6nn fIe-
re @eb9rer ombor6 til BortuqaI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
Sucriecs Ncntralitet.

Set ira lpcioloelnofrotiif # SIDE /
Set ipcnlfe Slnoetfan1n1er frernl latte
6orlag ONT, at Sperige if11l6e er=
flpre Jig pe0blipe11oe nel1tralt, er
of pe0fommenoe l16po1g blepet in0=
ltillet til 6orfaltelle.
iSorIoget er blepet bebon0let /
/ 9}igs0agers 9(n0etfommer, bbor
Set foronle6ige0e en Drgftelie, ser
fit lin ltdrlte Snteresie pe0 en- Sale
al lloenrigsl11il1ilter @ren gbren=
ibnr6.
Miniltere1r ta1te imob Sonfe11 ON
@beriges pe6boren6e Mel1troliieri1g,
men bait ltn6er1trege6e, at Sen lpen=
ife 9fegjering nroffelig bol6t falt
be6 Speriges 9fel1trolitetspolitif.
@berige agteoe for iSren1ti0en lom
biotil at boloe Jig uoenfor Sc bcr=
ifen0e Mobirtninger / &eroensppli=
tifen, men pnr puo Sen ol10cl1 SIDE
re6e til meo alle til 9}oabia6eo
ltaoenoe Mio1cr at iprlnorc i'm Ncll=
trolitet.
Minilteren u6trpfte lit 6oob ON,
at 6el1 9}el1trolitetspolitif, ser lon=
&c Si6er bar 6lepe1r fl1lgt al tioli=
gere 9iegjeri11ger ltpttet al 6olfetS
longt oberpejenoe l1ertol, oeiaa for
6ren1tioen pi(6e blipe bei itemn1enoc
for Speriges Staggering og 6olf.
Ii( 0el1ne 6oltbol6elie al Spcri=
ges oberlebere0e 9}e1,trolitetspolitif
i(utteoe Jig Solerne al flere Earticr,
bborpoa loriloget 11oen 9lfltelnlling
blep forfoltet.