davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-26
IS YOUR CH|lO'S
TONGUE COATED1
II cross, feverish, bilious,
stomach sour, give Syrup
Of Figs" to clean its little
clogged-up bowels.

Motheri Don't scold your cross.
pcevish child! Look at the tonguei See
II Il 10 white, yellow and coatedi II
your child 10 listless. dropping. isn't
sleeping well. 10 restless. doesn't cat
heartily or is cross. irritable. out Of sorts
with everybody, stomach sour. fcvcrish,
breath bad ha: stomach. ache. diarrhoca.
sore throat. or 10 full Of cold. II means
the little ones stomach. liver and so
feet Of bowels are filled with poisons and
foul, constipated wnste matter and need
. gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
Give . tcaspoonful n Syrup Of Figs.
and In Q few hours all the clogged up
,, waste and undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out Of its little
waste clogged bowels without nausea.
gripping or weakness. and you will surely
have q well. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup Of Pigs you are not drug
ging your children; being composed en-
tirely 81 luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
MATES Il cannot be harmful-besides
they dearly love it, delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Fig handy. Il 10 the only stomach.
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-s little given to-day will save .
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF oil ages
and for grown ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA" "
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Il the delicious tasting. gen.
! uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
! TELLS HOW MARKET
T LOWERED FOOD COST
First Anniversary Of Establish
ment Is Celebrated and En-
Z couraging Reports Made.

nfemNsre o. - Housewivse League
As,a Q ss,sorasisn this afternoon Of the
ART annivsrsary Of the iower-the-p price
ef.iivibg masskst along First avenue un.
- sAs oussnsboro Bridge. A number
q sAs sands which the league had
lsassl from the city were removed and
Q eaviiion was built and decorated with
Gags.
Some Of the guests invited. President
wilson (whoss WIFE 10 . vsce-president
e Shs National Housswtves' Leasvs)
era Gov. 6uissr we're not able To be
prsssnG. Ms. Julian p. Heath. the
Drssidsot OF the league. who had much
20 DO with starting the movement. In
Srsducsd Mrs.. Thomas A. Fulton. the
supervisor, who told the members that
. well had the enterprise lived up "a
me sios~a Keep the prices down." that
not only were ne tenement jewellers
aaasby patronising the market but th(t
women IN automubiiss. attended By
srooms ana maids. were coming from
Vifsh avenue and the streets near Cen
Srsi Park. Three timss . week. she
snid. . pricing committee went OUT
through the other maslssts Of the city
anl he'd nswer yet failed to and . way
Ct cutting the quotations which o.
hinsd outside
ne market had done . business Of
oteyeeo. and from the profits had paid
-. eha ,saaa - M a1e~ -fron thu cit =
The evening world., 1913-06-26

Dssps's RsSsn Need Wiss n IsnAsn
LONDON. June ss.-Jvdse w. II. Moore
Of New Yorsx continued in winning vein
to-day at the International Horse show
at Olympia, carrying on hrst prise In
Class = for single harness horses a.
cseding is.2 hands shown TO brouGham
with his Robin Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Navy Eight Turns Tables
on Columbia Varsity Crew

lumba varsity eight for the stewards
cup. won the last two years by Rice's
crew. The Navy led Columbia during the
last mile. having two-thirds Of length
lead when the duarter-mile was reached.
At this point Downing. the Columbia
stroke. spurted and cut down the Navy 5
advantage to a few feet, but the mdsh!p-
men responded with a rally and snatched
victory by scant three feet. The time
was G:S2 % on May Il, at Princeton. the
Columbia crew beat the Navy in the tri-
angular race with Princeton.
Cornell gave a pretty exhibition OF the
Courtney stroke and won easily from the
Navy I'm the junior collegiate eight-oared
shell race setting a new record of 6:29 40
for the distance In 1909 Cornelfs second
varsity won a similar race in 6:26s4 but
the course that year was 100 yards short
Of to-days distance.
The summaries follow
Second single sculls--Won BY r. Wilmington
Union b. e.. Boston. Karl a. Graef. Fesper
b. C.. Philadelphia. second Time. s138-o.
Special intcrclub second eight-oared shells
Won 10y Union y. C.. Boston; Ariel X. c.
Baltimore. second. Malta b. c., Philadelphia
third. Time 6:i5 -.
First double sc.ills-Uon by Vesper r. c.,
Philadelphia walter L. Smith and John B
Kelly: Union y. C.. Boston OWigglns and j.
H. Aver. second: Philadelphia II. c. 90. ID.
Rorda and J. Elliot Newlln). third. Time,
1891 Is.
Four-oared sholls-Won nv Navy CHesrd,
bow. Strong. No ?: Wood. No. 3; Foutz,
stroke). Malta G.. DREW, bow; L. Porter.
No. 2: Graye-. Nc. .. i. r. Clayton, stroke).
second. Time. 100 4-5.
First four-0arcd sculls-Won by Union Is. c,
Boston II. MAJ, now; l. Lunt, No. ?; j.
wilmington. No. g. +. T. smith. stroke); Yes
Per 3 g.. Philadelphia George W. Engle.
bow. Frank Muller. No .: Karl A. Graef No
3: Walter l.. smith stroSeD, second Time,
1903 SO
Junior collegiate eght-oared shells-Won by
Cornell: Navy, second; Princeton, third. Penn
sylvanla fourth. Time. G:2D 80
First eight shells-Won by Navy; Co
lumbia, second; University B c., Philadelphia,
third. Time G:32 20.
Intsrscholastic cght-oared shelis-Non ~
Cascadila school Ithaca. y. Y; Central High
Scnool, Philadelphia, second, Baltimore city
college third. Time. GAG rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SEVENTH REGIMENT WINS
South Orange Field Club Offers
Weak Resistance.

Orange. y. j.. May 3l.-The It'll Regi-
nent baseball team in its first Amateur
League game to-day easily defeated the
South Orange Field Clubs disorganized
nine, errors OF a startling nature being
made throughout the contest by the home
team. The final score was 10 to s. George
Wilkinson, who yesterday twirled hard
ten-inning contest against Seton Hall,
went in to the box again to-day and
pitched WELL but his support crumbled
behind him at critical moments. A pass,
a safe hit and four errors gave the Wis
itors two runs at the start. but South
Orange also got two in their half when
Howe hit safely toward Jones. the Yale
football coach reaching first on Rein
acher's error and Cahill scoring both with
a hard drive
After the this men had got three more
runs on a hit, two errors, a fielders
choice and pass. the South Orange men
made a great stand and tied the score
with some hard hitting ii. Winters
started with a triple and counted on
Dresser's single. He went to second on
a wild pitch and scored when Cahill
banged out a safe one. L. Winters got
on through Flynn's error. and Pierson
scored both base runners with slash
ing single
In the seventh inning Holahan was
walked and stole second. Bryan hit a
weak one to Wilkinson. and before the
ball was again in play both runners had
scored Reinacher was walked, also stole
second and scored on r. Winters nun of
Maguires grounder. Gorsch's hit scored
Mcguire.
The New Workers showed some fast
fielding stunts Reinacher and Mcguire
spelling many sure hit. Howard Jones
left the game after the second irring.
Dresser got a split finger in the sixth
inning, and Meyers had TO go behind the
plate for South Orange, never having
played the position before.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
TRINITY DEFEATS N. 7. u.
Formers Pitcher the Star in
Hard Fought Baseball Game.

Hartford. May SIN winning the last
home game OF the season from New York
University. 10 this afternoon, Pitcher
Harry Warner was the whole works for
Trinity. making two hits. two runs. pass
ing but one man, striking out six, and
getting the big end Of a double play.
Trinity got big lead in the third. on
Lamberts triple and singles by Warner
and Murray. New York made three runs
in the ninth. nearly teing the score.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

fort to regain his first place in the shot
put, finally getting the shot out A feet
1 3-S inches. This. however, was not
enough TO beat Whitney, of Dartmouth.
whose best put was Il feet SIS inches.
or / II inches better than Beatty's
Camp. of Harvard, again showed his
splendid qualities as performer. not only
tieing Wagner for second place in the
vault. but also getting over the bar in the
high jump at the same height as Beeson'
of California. this being feet Is inch.
Shattuck. of California, improved his
standing in the hammer throw. but was
not able to beat Gable, the Californian's
best throw being 15t feet - inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Stroke OF Blue and White Waits
Too Lonq for Sprint.

Philadelphia May 3l-Several close I'm
ishes and new record hung up by Cor
nell in the junior collegiate race marked
the eleventh annual American Rowing
Association regatta. rowed over the Hen
ley mile ana 5j0-yard course on the
Schuylkll River here to-day.
The surprise OF the regatta was the VIC
tory OF the first Navy eight over the Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BEATS F0RDHAM
Takes Lead in First Inning and
Holds It to the End.
- Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.

Middletown, Conn, May 3l.-After scor-
ing four runs in the first half OF the
opening inning Of to-days game with
Wesleyan on Andrus Field, Fordham went
10 pieces and allowed the local collegians
10 20 them one better In their portion OF
the session, thus giving them lead
which they never could overcome. Wes-
leyan scored twice after that, but the
New York boys could not get man be-
yond me third station, thus giving the
game TO Wesleyan, by score OF TO 4.
Keelan pitched well for Fordhan after
the first two innings, on two occasions
moving down the batsmen in one, two,
three order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
SCHOOLBOY NOVlCES FINISH
Commerce High Swamps Oppo-
nents in Interrupted Meet.

The High School OF Commerce showed
a strong squad OF novice athletes when
for the third consecutive year. it carried
of the point trophy in the novice games
Of the Public Schools Athletic League,
which after two Interruptions 10y rain
were finally completed on Brooklyn Field,
Flatbush, yesterday. The y'ctors gain
cred an overwhelming total OF y points
The Boys High School, OF Brooklyn. was
second with Is points. and the Curtis
High School. of Staten Island, was third
with Il points.
In the field events Yesterday Commerce
and Curtis shared the honors, with two
victories each. \. Gini and David Rosen-
berg Of Commerce took first places in
the pole vault and 12-pound shot put, re-
spectively. while Charles Leman and Rob
ert Bernstein. OF the Staten Island school,
took the broad jump and discus throw
respectively. Bernstein tossed the discus
l20 feet inches.
The summaries follow.
Running high jump-Won by l.. People.
BOYS High school. with feet inches l..
Quinn. High school Of Commerce with . foet
, inches second. D. Tetch, Hish Scnooi o.
Commerce. with . feet inches tniia'
Esan, Manual Training. with feet ih-"'s'
fourth. NJ.
Pole vauIt-Won BY A. Clint, High school Of
Commerce. with feet 10 inches; 4 fulleu1,,
Far Rockaway. with feet inches second
A. Helnsohu De Witt clinton. With Ices .
inches. third. W Douglas, Far lio-Aa"aY'
with o feet inches. fourth. -
Putting twelyo-pouud shot-Non by -
Rosenberg. High School % Commerce, WIN -
feet inches: L. Littauer. Boys High, Win
Al feet ! inch second +. y. Casie4, lie WIZ
clinton. with 40 feet 25z inches. third J., Cur.
tbs. High School Of Commerce. with - ieel
II inches, fourth. ,-
Running broad jump Won by g. Leman
Curtis. with 10 feet inches; u. LYMAN ne
Witt Clinton. with j. feet . inches, second
II Stackey. Curtis with j. feet "A lncheS;
third: H. Schmal, Bryant with j feet ,
inches. fourth. t
Throwing the discUs-Won by II. bernstein
Curtis win 100 feet 3 inches. =. Thompson,
Jamaica. with 100 feet inches. second *, Il
Rutledge Far RockaVay, with e3 feel
inches third: r. De Castro. De Witt CLINTON
wiki % feet iOie inches. fourth. 70
Point score High school OF Commerce, oO'
Boys High. IS curtis Il; Manual Trainins'
10: De wit Clinton -. Jamaica, ;; StuyNt-
SAINT :. Far R5ckaWay 6: BushWick. 1, Dras-
mus Hall. @ Morris and Bryant. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HARVARD YIELDS BRUSH
Shut Out Andover Academy in
Well Played Game.

Andover Mass, May 5l.-Harvard smut
out Phillips-Andover Academy by score
Of to q to-day on Brothers Field. Time
~ hitting by the Crimson. aided by An
dovers errors, gave Harvard an early
lead.
Both Hitchcock and Frye pitched we'll
for Harvard keeping the hits well scat
tered The Cambridge team gave them
good support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Iones Sn1asheS One
Mile WOrLd's Mark
Hon Jones Set
Mem Worlds Mark

Perhaps the most amazing feature Of
the new worlds amateur record OF 4
minutes II % seconds for the one-m mile
run. which John Paul Jones set in the
Harvard Stadium yesterday, was that Ne
ran the last quarter in 80 is seconds.
The first quarter mile was run in
1901 10. and the second in 1907 3-5. or
2:OD % for the half mile
Jones reeled of the third quarter in
I :06 40. and then came his last smash
ing sprint. The tremendous pace mt
which Jones ran the last part of his race
Il best shown by the fact that he did
the last half mile in EOS. This was less
than ten seconds slower than the time
made by q. v. Brown. of Yale, the win
ner of the half-mile run. when Jones
was beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Two-base hits-Pdrtisch. Murray Thfce- base
hit-IAmhcrt. stolen bases-Murray 90. Pau.
wilmington, Lambert LETT on hases-Ncw
York University. O.. Trinity. Fist base on
balls-On Sinnott. 3. OH Warner / struck
oui-By Slnnott /. by Warner g. Sacrifice
hits-L' Heureux, Giliooly. Double play-Wnr-
ner and \ IieureuN. Hii by pitched blll-Lam-
bert. Umplre-ROrty. Tlme-lf IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
The score follows
Totals ...s2oI

Dated for Early in ninth inning
o i
Andovor ................. 0 0 90
Two-base hit--Ayres Thrce-base hit--sivett.
Hits-On Hitchcock. In % innings, on Frye,
i'm Z innings Sacrifice hits-Gaunett Scudder
LIFT on bases Harvard. 9. Andover, :. First
base On balls-On Grant. 3. First base on
errors-flarvard. . llit by pitchers-By Grant
Alison: by FRYE Grant. struck out-By Hitch
cock. q by Frye. =. by Grant. 3. Umpire
Jordan Timc-i:3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Totals. 81 s sN 10 5


Totals. W ~ - l. " o - ~ y
ceveptb Regiment 0 3 4 o do
south orange Il. c.. 0 0 0 %
Three-base hit-H. Winters. Sacrifice hit
Wilkinson Sacrifice ny-Dresscr. Stolen bases
Howe (2), T.. Winters, Reinacher (3). Ma
et,ire 90. Holahan (y, Gorsch co.. ohern.
First base on errors-Seycnth Regiment, .:
south Orange Field Club, 3. Left on bases
Seventh Regiment. Z. South Orange Field club,
i Double play-H Winters 10 Person. Struck
out--By Wilkinson. o. by Ohern. /. First base
ON halls-On Wilkinson. Z Wild ptches-Wh-
kinson 90. Ohern 90. Balk-Wilkinson. Passed
halIs-Dresscr o. Meyers Umpire-Swenson.
Time-l,45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
The score follows
WESLEYAN
Totals % 10 q Il .

Two-base hits-Durling, Mexican; Flanagan.
Home run-Persons. Sacrifice mt-N lhchest"I'
Stolen bases-ViViano 90. Elihc. First base on
balls-On Winchester. ., of Keelan, D. STRUCK
out-Bv winchester, 0. BY keelan. 10 L%it On
bases " esleyan. Z. Fordham. ,. HIT by pltcher
BY Winchester Q<iernanl Jmplre-Lh"toh'
Time-1:45 Attendance-bOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BROWN. or YALE.

Who beat Jones, Of Cornell in halt-mile
run. winning his. heat at Cambridge on
IridaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FIELD EVENTS.

Throwing the discus--won By c. Arrnstrons'
Flushing, with l2s feet 10 inches, Z. Flores
Flushing. with ia feet inches. se;onni y.
Genovese Bryant. with i07 feet, hird ~
Greene, Far Rockawsy, with 100 feet inches
fourth. -, ..,,
Running broad jump-Won by Ed carroll,
Bryant, with 20 feet y inch; II. Schulz, Hish
School OF Commerce. with - feet lncnes'
second: n Cam. High School OF commerce.
with 10 feet 6is inches. third; c. Cantor Eras-
mus Hall, with 10 feet inches, fourth
Running high jump-Won by H. Wallaee.
High School OF Commerce, with feet I incnes (.
p. Hart Bryant, with feet inches. second
e Quinn. High School OF Commerce. WIN
feet 8 inches third: r. Staiger, Manual IRAN
ing with feet inches, fourth: -.
Putting twelve pound shot-Won by ~ no
senberg, High School OF Commerce, with ~
feet 1 inch; II. Cam. High School OF Coih-
merce. with ~ feet second; G, Flores. Flush
ing with ~ feet inches. third; c. Arrnstrohs'
Flushing. with 30 feet IL inches fourth.
Pole vault-Won by Joe Mchenna' TAT
Rockaway. with 10 feet inches; GIN;
High school of Commerce, with 10 feet a
inches, second; r. Staiger. Manual Irainins
with 10 feet third; II. Heinsohn; DE WIN
clinton. with feet inches. fourth. =.
Point score-High School OF Commerce, 40
Morris and Manual Training, 10: BRYANT 70.
Curtis "a: Flushing. II; Commercial, tar
Rockaway and De Witt Clinton, y: Erasmus
Hall and Bushwick, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Coyington. IL: Cleveland. ..
Indianapolis. 4; Pittsburgh, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
TRACK EVENTS.
FIELD EVENTS.

Allen California;,
20 II. 1917 in.
shatfuck California;.
ISL II. 21s in.
Beatty (COlumbiaD.
a. II. tx in.
Wagner NaleJ,
i. II. 4 in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
MnitcriGicr SuOcsfaQ.

Colorado Springa. Gol,
y. 2Ipril. - Ginc iln1c 1SrulL mel
che iid) ola t5ruu G. Sottdi1ls BON Gea
Moinc@, Soma, rcniItrirt botte, ltarb
pIGBlidl gcitcrn 9lbcno i'll cincm
fnihionnblcH Sootcl 2ll9 00S Ifcill.
tat Oca Goroncrss &nqltcit2 lit cine
dlcnliihe llntcrillhnn1 0c9 Sn6olt3
bea Aliagcna nnNcorOnct morOcn.
Gic 6rol mar ehuu - Sabre alt.
,Sn cincr bon ibr 0ctruNcncn Nano-
tni6c bcinnOcn ii6 ncbrcrc EoIttar-
ten hic bon ~ oNuO" unter3cihnct, III
lca 2Pninea uliigclebcn mo all Sri
Sntro Gon1cr 6lt @nmnr, Col, aOreIs
iirt udrcn.
}Inacitclltr 0ca N1otcla crfldrcn
oob Die ilr1ac aSrnl auihciuen0 bel
better @ci tnObcit mar ais lie geItcrn
@iorNel itt 6otcl Bureau ben %cr-
lldI nldd)tc, iicb $50 III borqcl,
2lm 9tahmittag mlrOc cin 2lrjt st
ibr lrrllicu. Sie bate bcitiAcS gun.
Qcnblten un0 itnrb mcuiNc Stinlocn
ipdtcr. Cjditc oca 1otcla cr5dbIet
oob iid 6rnr 6uthin5 ais @ittme
zines 2lr3tco au9aab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
r9ropPG scum H6 @
eGmupmM ~ m
NnS Wtcrifo.

Grnclte 2lttiuit0t Ser HebeQen i'm
9torOcn. -- Giciclbcn crobern sic
StoOt %oncaoa i'm Stonte Son
%ouia Eotoli. - Nobn= II. Grobt.
pcrfchr itorf ucrfrilppelt.
Stu0t NJ icricu, 27 9lpril. -
2ic hcbcllcn I'M 9tor0cn Werifo'a ga.
ben hclrtc crncutc Ncuciic ibrcr }lfti,
uItGt lichrCrC S1rn0crt OcriClbcn,
Ole lUohlbcmoiilct lm0 bcrittcn ma,
rem, crnbcrtclt hcutc 0ic Sta0t Sane.
gas an Der 9iutiondl. .NnhH iu StultC
S0u &ouia Eotoii.
M0brcno Der IcBtcn Mochc iin0 i'll
Ucrchie0cncll lhciIcn Der Hcpublif
ujrIc lrciicn NcidluAcn morOen. Sn
Ocu mcitcn NGlicn luorcn Ole ReQic-
umQatrllppcl iicArCid), obcr in fci-
Ncn Sultc bubcn Die Ncbrllcn nrpBc
&crIultc crlittcl. Die blutigitc
Sdiad)t mar Die bel Mcatu. no Die
Ncbcucn t5O (ootc III bcflu9cu nat.
ten. Gle NcuollltionGrc iubrcn iort,
0ic transport NnciIitQtcn III Der
trijppeln. Cine Strcdc Don ntcbr ais
300 Iicilcn ser 9tutionol @ubn lit
nlBcr &ctricb Qclcbt.
"a Die ScIcpbon %iliCn IN cinrnl
mcitcn Scrritprilmu inn Nclibc ser
McbcIlcn limo, 10 lit Is ihuer, 5upcr=
IGiiiAe 9todlridltcn SIT crboltcn. Gie
Sbotiodlc, OoB @cucroI Gelir Gid5
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9Imt }urildtrot. neil Der GongrcB iif
uciacrtc 0ic g&nhlcn olf Ocn 21.Nuli
nn}uicbcn, Crrc1t III Der NulIptitn0t
acluilic NclHrllblAun0 Die obcr luic,
Der bcbobcn lit, ieitocnl Eruii0ent
Mucrtn luO iciu 2ubinct pcriprohcn
bnbclt Niles III ucrluhell, INN 0u@
NbboltCn Scr Wuhlcn un Dem Notlm
III cuplrtCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
ASicNcr im @ciFcn &an5.

Erdlt0cnt H&iIinn Don iciucr ><uhts
iubrt nui Dem Eotonuc iuriitf. -
3luci Gage Der Grbollug Don ci-
ncr acihGftiQcn G&ode.
~ ibiuGton y. 2lpril.-9}ut0
elmer }ucitdaiAcn Nubrt uui OCuu Eu.
tom0c all Nor0 Der ><nht nSuluh"
tcbrtc FrIiiocnt Nilion hcltc NI9eu0
tltr5 nod s llDr luieOcr nnd ocm @ci=
zen Mduic 5iriif. Ger YrGiiOent
mi0nctc Die Nnr5r 3cit lc0iglih Der
GrbolllnN. A)}oracn bcgilnt iiir ibn
luicNCr cine lcihGftigc @ohc.
Nic i0runiihc NruNc unO Die G1s
rIi Ncbottc ucrOCn i'm nrbcn Ocu
}obIrcidIcu Noutinc @citl0itCn sc
nilNcr0 in Nniprudl nchnlcn, lWo Oil
Gonncritol tritt cr iciuc 9tcms &cricO
NG0rtour an. Ter Er0ii0Cnt luur oltf
Der Gnbrt mr uou icincr iiinNltcn
(oCbtcr eleanor, u. Gurcu @rupiot
ciucm 4iorinc 2I0nttuntcn ul0 ci-
ncnt &conucn oc1 Nlmoca @ebcinr-
0icnitca bcNIcitct.
Nci Der 9lbiohrt Wn0 9iidfchr Ser
oSplpb" fchItc Der ilblid]c ErGii0cn=
ten Sollt. Erdliocnt @ilion bate
Dies ull@0rildlldI Qcuiinidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
Ger Nanlm ochDriten.

9iothc& N}iii4 y. 2lpril.
1cutc Morgcn borit DER I2otc Il.
&obn. 2onlm. - Otcilcn n0rolid uou
Scrrioop, "a. Ms cine 5olqc Oauoa
mcrOeu enuo 10000 @erioneu III
cincn @cbiet bon ungeidbr 900 G.uu
orotmcien ans ibrcn @obnluqcn
bcriricbcn mer0en. Ter Gioenthuus
id)nOcn miro lid alli nc1rerc Nlm
tnlllcnO Collars belauien.
Se6a JlllB0nmpier ilno 5ablrcih,
Motorbootc mlroen bon 9totbe5 ,nC
&idoburq nnd Dem lleberidmcnl.
nnuaagebict Gcinnot, INN BEL Dem
9icttna&pcrf SIT beIien.
&cnianlin 9iobillion. Der Gnt
better Oes 1iil6leims, lit in @loa
ceiter, 2fo., III iciuem Soailie I'M eut,c
BON 81 ,Su6ren geltorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
l)onl COngre6.
Sic aagcmctnc Sariioe=
battc Int 9auie
Scmte ,uiro tic becnoct
iuerSem.


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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p''odI'''1'
o2,j,ir,+,r u 0n,ril - 7ie
o0ocrrirn 7rhottr iibrr nir Sorii,
Hii, in, Observation-Disclosures mirD
n,nrorn 0IhrnN rnnrn gnn 0icnItoo
hc,innt norn nir 7iafuiiinn ncr rim.
,rlncr 2,u;Gtc 7ir Nin mirh loro.
l,ronh iiir 1}oronronb ncrlcien mrrDpn
nm, (Iafr,crhrit ,rr 5nucnhir,uo hrr
NI,rr,,o ~, ,chcn yN;c icnt nir co.
chcn itchrr i,bcirt 0n,,iirht norho,.
nrn hns nic Ni0 noa Sans irnrrholb
,nhn 5n,c roi;irrn mirh nm hnnn
49, mcitcrcn, NM norouo,irhtlid l1lr-
orrrm qnn,nfr IN Ncn ccnot ~ nr.
hc,
7;c Ncn,blir,nrr mn l}roorriiinrn
nC,rcn nic lrorrobnc NIT 9(ucunc.
nIrntn y, hnn,bornircr his ir0cs gGit,
tcl rrib1nit if lIrpr6irntout gIouu
nirn nie 0Icnnhliforcr Rrrr6irntout
9p,rnnG nie l;yoorciiinrn in Dem
Q,ntnic fiihrrr
Observation-Disclosures l1uhrr,pnob lit
nich+ nrnoiot nic 0ntrro,uro riuiocr
icincr g}ortciocuniieu bir 9ln1rnbi-
r,r,o nor Nin n,rrb cnr,inl,9fcoeln
y, hcirhrGnfcn III untpritjitru Gr
hot onnrfi;uhiot mi, rr niht Opu
M,lnih hot NJ ioIcbcu OroItiid,cn
MittrIu NJ orriicn. ouf DER ouDcrcn
critc it or ohrr Ser 9luiic,t hob bic
9&ohriohrt nca 0onbrs rinr ntGnlihit
nrnnrntc Grlcbio,ma Scr Iorif.Ncui
lion crbciid,t. lm6 miro iih oobcr
irhcr rnr6thi,ru g}rrihIrpmruo oIf5
(lrcrniid,Itr mihrrirtrr llutcr bic
ION llnIt3nhru oI1u6t uou hoi bic
Ni0 noa Sans ,rnrh nnr nrn, tO yioi
noiiirc, ,nirn
7cnrnfrntiirbr 7nnniitinu ocorn
,oUircic lohmo0c. rmD 3lrrfcr Sin
iuhr oiiritc i'm S,o,tir uio6t brinnbrrs
itorf 'ouitrctcn pbpohI ril,ioc 3cnp.
trotrn mrlrhc pnu ihrer Ncrpiicb.
t,nr, uu lIntrrItiituuo Der Eortci
a,orloor in, No,Ifna rntbruhrn mnr.
hru inn orarn bir Ni0 Itinrntru lpcr
Dcu 9oocncu mcrbcu sic lsrpocIi
pcu nm sGcpub(ifoucr NIT elmer lin
,obl mn J(r,cuOrnrut, hc,poiiuct in