davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
A COMMON SENSE VIEW OF THE
COTTON SITUATION.

Dear Sir: There is great deal
being said in nearly all the papers
about the cotton and offering advice
to the farmers as to curtailing the
1915 crop of cotton and encouraging
in every way. | believe that if the
1914 cotton crop was manufactured
into good cotton goods and the gov
eminent and manufacturers would
pay ten cents per pound for the cot
ton there would not be cotton goods
enough to give every man, woman
and child in the U. S. a decent
change of clothes. If the farmer is
so much to blame about his condition
and everybody else SO much in SYM
pathy with him and his wife and
children, then why don't everybody
wear cotton clothes and make the
demand greater for cotton. It does
not seem to a man up the tree that it
would matter a great deal if the Eu-
ropean war would last until it forced
the American people to have to re-
sort to cotton apparel entirely, then
maybe the cry would call for more
cotton with which to clothe her peo-
pie The West might say to the
South, give us cotton to clOthe us
and we will furnish the meat and
grain. In my judgment all the local
papers had better write on advocat-
ing getting the South and West to-
gether and then you would soon see
an Independent South and West, and
also see the South gain her indie
pendence and be recognized by the
Nation. Until then the South will
be a political tool for the North to
use for her political purposes and
their purpose is to still protect and
prosper the Internal trusts that have
been, and are still robbing the peo-
pie of their labor and money dug
from the God given soil. The peo~
pie, the producers | mean, cannot
and they will not suffer and be
crushed much longer, the time is not
far in the future when they Will take
their noses from the grindstone as
it is now, for long and strong pull
All together for a solid South and
West, the North and East are able
to take care Of themselves. SO mote
1t be.
Ga. NJ. S. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
YES; HOKE SMITHS PROPOSE
TION WAS WRONG ON IT'S

Dear Sir: I enclose clipping from
one of our local daily papers relating
to the issue of bonds by the General
Government to the amount Of $780,
100000 to aid the cotton farmers
of the South. I am opposed to the
General Government issuing bonds
for this, that and the other, it hav~
ing the power to coin money and is
sue Treasury Notes without the in
terest feature attached to same.
Why not issue Treasury Notes and
pay the farmer with same? this would
enable him to go into the markets
and purchase what his necessities
may require and trade would be
greater and effect, for the good Of
other people besides himself.
Then again, who is to hold or
store the cotton that the Government
is to advance said bonds on, the cot
ton raiser or the Government? Who
is going to be responsible for it's
keep? How about the farmer that
raises the grain for the bread of the
Nation, he is also worthy Of thought
and consideration?
Give US the Greenback, the best
friend the people of our country ever
had. Respectfully,
Wis. HENRY SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
HERE'S ANOTHER WORD ABOUT
MORMONTSM.

Dear Sir: "The Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints" is the title of a remnant
of the Mormon church which refused
to recognize the plural Wives" dog
ma of the Prophet Joseph, and
which remained in the old location
where Smith was killed, and was
never disturbed, as there was moth
ing immoral in it's tenets, except, Of
course, the intellectual immortality
in believing at all in such cold
imposture. This section of the
church is called 'Reorganized," and
it's title differs in no other way from
that of the Utah organization.
This Reorganized" part has been
under the rule of single man from
it's separation from the main body,
at least up to some two or three
years ago when [ lost personal sight
of it. They are a temperate, hard
working, quiet lot of people, with
the intellectual limitations Of the
credulous.
] am well versed in Mormonism
and must say that you are undoubt-
edly wrong in your statement that
Brigham Young had no revelations.
He had revelations under a. thousand
difficulties and they always helped
him out effectively. In the number
Of these alleged direct communica,
tions from the Wise Lord God,
Young beat the Camel Driver over
and over
Yours most sincerely,
LOUIS CARLTON HARMON.
California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
FINDS THE WEEKLY JEFF IN
STRJCTTVE

Dear Sir: Enclosed find money
order for $500 for renewal of my
subscription to your most interesting
publications. I like both, but the
Weekly / consider the most instruc-
tive paper obtainable on all matters
of genuine interest to the American
people, and easily worth, every IL
months, to one who wants to know
things, what both papers cost.
Time has shown that is moving
spirit is a statesman fully a quarter
Of a century in advance of his con-
temporaries, Of unquestionablo in
tegrity, always doing battle for the
poor and unfortunate.
May those who now eXecratc him,
yet do him the honor that is due
him for his unselfsh labors in behalf
Of the toiling masses.
Tex. j. w. FOSTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
A HELPING HAND.

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
money order for $3.50 to pay for a
club of subscribers to the Magazine
and Jeff. + always feel that I ought
to do everything I can for the benefit
OF my country and l don't know of
any thing that I could do that would
be better than to extend to you
helping hand With best wishes to
you and Mrs. Watson. I remain as
ever true friend of yours.
Ga. l.. p. QUINN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
A FLORIDA READER APPRECI-
ATES MORAL COURAGE.

Dear Sir: I wish to congratulate
you on the moral courage you are
and have been showing for so long
in standing for Truth and Justice as
against immortality and fraud in
high Places" for | need not say to
you, that moral coWardice is at the
present time one of the worst enc
mics of the human race, because it
keeps them from following the die
tates of their conscience of what is
right, and what is truth. Our Lord
said, 'The truth shall make you
free meaning OF course the follow
ers of Righteousness. Moral cow
ardice is the cause of so many weak
kneed, so-called ministers abusing
you, and of their desire to be we'll
thought of by the world at large,
because the people are asking for
bread (the TRUTH and they are CIV
ing them stones
Yours truly,
Fla. J. S. COATS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
WHEN ISN'T A BOLTER?

Dear Sir: I thought would just
write to you for little informa-
ton. / have always thought that
the legislature had to make law to
disfranchise a people, until | read
Judge Reagan's mastery piece in
the Atlanta Constitution Of the 18th
inst. l see in that he is setting
forth a new doctrine, but I don't
think it is boiling the nomination
for Hoke Smith got his through false
pretense- to be the far
mer's friend and is not. And Hard
wick never got his until the steam
roller was used and that smashed all
the democracy out of his nomina-
ton. But don't tell Judge Reagan
he is mad. | think the best thing
that could be done for Georgia is to
beat them both. I don't want to
worry you, but I am your friend to
the last ditch.
Ga. VOTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
OUR STANDBY FRIEND ELLER-
BEE

Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find
money order for $3.50 to pay for
enclosed subscriptions. I am do
ing all can for you and your cause.
I see that Mcclure of Atlanta, is out
against the Hon. Hoke. AS we failed
to defeat Hoke with Little Joe"
let's defeat him with Mcclure if
Mcclure is any better than Hoke.
Yours in the fight,
Ga. D. c.. ELLERBEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
VOTER.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC NEW FRIEND


Dear Sir: AS l am a new sub
scriber to your Jeffersonian, (but
now a new advocate Of it's doctrines)
I desire to give expression of my ap-
probation for the brave, bold, fear
less stand you have taken against
the evils of the day, and your strong
contentious for the right. May the
God of Heaven guide you in all your
undertakings and fight your battles,
and when the victory is won, may
He say come up higher and receive
crown for eternal happiness"
Well, it seems that cotton is the tar
get now up to be shot at, and every
body has a gun Of some calibre, so
here goes with my little twenty-five.
The Hon. HOke Smith shot his big
forty-four loaded with campaign
kilograms, using number II IL shot
which was too small to kill. But the
report was heard all over Georgia,
and will ring in the ears of the cot
ton producer for years to come.
But listen, farmer friends, the
only shot that has been fired in our
interest yet, was hold your cotton,
and demand justice.'' We made our
debts in good faith with no other
motive in view than to pay, which
is right and just, but justice should
come to us first. So let us stand
for our right, justice demands it, our
children demand it, our God de-
mands it, and let's be men and de-
mand it. We should have Is cents
for this crop Of cotton, but as We
are the most generous hearted peo-
pie on earth we are willing to take
II 1-2 cents, which is just little
above cost Of production. So [ say
again, if the world doesn't need but
100000 bales of our cotton, make
them pay IL IL cents for it, and
keep the surplus at home. [ will
conclude by asking a question. If
the world doesn't need our cotton at
II IL cents as they claim, why do
they want it at Z, and 10 cents?
Hold your cotton.
Yours for right and justice always.
Ga. P. F. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

i = i - i Il y + y 4
Letters intended for this de-
partment must have full name
and post office address of writer.
This is not necessarily for pubi-
cation, but as a guaranty of good
faith.
THE JEFFS.
X * Il
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

There will be man at every
County Court House in Georgia, next
Saturday, Oct. 81, to give out tick
cts TO all voters who desire to vote
the Progressive Party ticket.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuseIy illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
BEST SHOES MADE

FOR $500 we can sell you a pair of the best
eyel>-s,ay farm shoes made. They iare hand
average farmer y months They are Guaranteed
t. be wlater-pro"f qlsd VII Eot hurt the foot Let
DANIEL & BARRON, ThOmason, Ca (Upsun Co..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
@un Hericn Gita amriidae6radt.

0eteftip 9lipbont brabte geltern
9(bcno oen "a Sabre olten ellis
Scotb bon 9lr. 204, 5iio-9fobinlous
StroBe, bon Serie0 Gitp 5triid, no
ccrIelbe berbaftet purOe, ais er ben
GerIu6 mohte, Gin gliltonobil 0lt
berfoufcn pelhes cr aneeblih Dor
elmer @obe BON Sobu S. T6omo,
BON &rott- luo 9lnn-Si ~aBc ltobl.
@eotb lit ongebIid gcltdnoig. 9ci'm
Gintritt in oos &oli6eiboliptquarticr
icete er geltern 9G6eno, er 6obe ieBt
fir INNER genltg bonn glutomobilge-
i6Gft. Ser g(rreltont wuroe nod Der
niittleren @oli5eiitotion gebro8t no
CT beute Dem Hihtcr Supplee borge-
fIbrt iperOen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
SSOn 9IntOmO6iI Ocrlctt.

0ic HGoer einnes glutomobilS roQ.
ten geitern 9lbeno Dor Dem Sotel Ser.
nan Dem 55 Sabre altcn Tbilip 60
gensbereer BON 9lr. $3.50, SEarf-
Seigbts.gtpenuc, iiber Sen re6ten
SUB. Gr crlitt @erlesungen, melcbe
es notbwenOig madten, oaB CT in ei-
ner 9lnto-0roidfe nod Dem glage-
meinen @}or1ldnoer Soipitol ii6er-
fiibrt meroen miBte. Ole @oli5ei
bat bic 2icen5nunmer oes glutomo-
bills ernlittelt, welheS gggens6ergcr
ii6erfll6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
glom sMLnn neriihrt.

Vdt lelnen Sobnhen i'm 9trm err
lag geitern 9lbenO Ser 20 Sabre alte
George Gapioion bon 91r. 1910, 5iio.
GarcpitroBe, einem Ser8idloe, nab.
reno er nit ieiner 6rGu I'M Sauie
bon ISreO Gpermaier in g}r 1925.
Gaitern 9lOeniie, 81 9eiucb peilte.
Or. Nusf BON gSr. 2O00, Cit @olti-
moreltroBe, ser 6erbeioerlIfeu puroe,
fonnte nir nod Oen 600 Oes Nlou-
mes feititeuen Ser @eritor6eue bin.
terldBt cine Mittue mo eiuen Sobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
0[n feItlidler gofcI.

3u elmer gldn5euoen 9lffairc bat
ii6 Oos 9onfett ser ,@eieaidnft oeS
arieees BON 1912" geltoltet, pelhes
geitern 9(beno i'm uSotel 9elueOere"
ltottfanO. 9leben ben Geleeaten rnO
Steaoertretern BON flint oeri6ieOenen
Stoaten, bctbeilieten iid piele promi-
nente 9iirger Der .Staot al Der Set
liHfeit. Die Saliptreoner poren
9taots- s-Sefretdt Miaiant Semliugs
@rpan @ouoernenr @olosborolgb
lmo A)lapor EreIton. @r&rGiiOent
9looieDelt puroe Oergeblid) eriUortet.
gln Dem ganfett 6et6eilioten iid nieb-
rcre Sunoert Gomen uno Serren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
SrIu perhnftet.

Inter Dem Yeroodt, ongeblib Ia
ic6en0iebe 5u iein purOen geitern an
cent Gingong Oes Sort WlcSenrD orei
MGnner, @. gilbert bon Glepelano,
o., Daniel @reenberg iin6 Salomon
&uoolfsfD bon g2elp yorf, bon ben
|oli5iiten DenpieD itno W1iirpbp Der.
boftet. Die gerbaftltng erfoletc
fur5 noboem ser in Gar. SIT, Gin.
nooo-9lpenue pobnbofte 0oniel s..
@olter DER Noli6ei eeneIoet bate,
DoB ibm $24 a6bonoeu eefommeu
moren. giner ser orei glrreitanten
botte gcrooc oen 9etro9 BON $24 in
ieinem 9eiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
llnter 03aOern sermaImt.


Senrg 2itheu an Der SorforO JooO
bon eiuem StroBenbabn Mog-
gon iiberiabren. Storb uab
9lufunft inn ct. 2ufos-SoipitoI.
Sei5er an 9orO Oes oGocuton"
oer6riibt.
Ger 65 Sabre alte SenrD 2it6en
bon 9fr. 1916, @oDionitroBe, murOe
geitern glo6nittag bon einemCrons-
porttpogen ser Ser. StroBenbobn-
@eieli6aft auf Ser SorforO 9iooO
nabe Der Serriug &un Bride un-
gerannt mo 3ur Seitc geiGleuOert.
Gr wuroe III einem 5pe5iolpoggon
Der StroBenbobn @eieuidaft nod
Dem ct. 2ufos Soipitol ge6rodt,
no er nod penigen W}i1litcn Itorb.
Ger SSii6rer ocS 8ronsportlpogens,
@n 2ub, murOe perboftct uno na9
Der norooitlifen BoIi5eiitation ge-
6ro6t. Coroner 9lIgire eutlieB Oeu
@}ann ieOod obne 9iiroidoft fir
elren amOlontog 9l6enO in Der norO-
Iiben &oli5eiitution itottfinOenOen
Snqueit.
@ei5er 6pcr ocrbriibt.
Ger Sei5er Gbomos $. @anc bon
9H. 2t6, 9torO 9loiciEoBe, erlitt &C..
iteru OloHmittog lhmere 9rii6puu-
ocn am oon5cn &orper, oils Iid uuf
Dem Gompier u@oenton, Der um
SSuBe Der GenlpooO gInenue unO 80.
itonitroBe licgt, einc @lotte ocS0om-
pferfcliels iibcrboI6 Ser 6eucrlng To-
ite. Ger gan5e Gampf Itromtc iibcr
Sen &ei5er, Der al idmntlihcn lm-
6efleioeten Stellen Derbri6t iuurOe.
Die 9ln6ulan5 oes oItliden Diitrifts
bro1te Sen Geriplmoeten noh oem
SobnS 0opfins 6oipital mo iern
3uitouo geitern 9lbenO ais nidt lc.
6ensgefdbrlih 6e5eihnet uuroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
anabc DOm Slntu nicOerocrannt,

@eim Gerlaiien zines g8aggons Der
&olano-Earf-2inie Dor Dem gluOito-
RUM an Der SoparoitraBe wuroe ge-
itcrn 9lben0 Der adt Sabre nlte Ser
mann Sobelmann Der Sobn Oes Or.
81 98. Sobelmonn BON g1r. 1908,
@eit- 9altimoreitroBe, bon einem 9lu-
tomobil oes Srn. @iaion W. 9iiOer
BON @ifespille, @oltimore-GountD,
getroffen uuO al Der linfcn Scite llno
I'M @eli1t i6mcr5baft perlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
sSrou na6nt GreuIut.

Syn eincnl 9(nfolle bon SdpCr-
mlltb, bcrporqerufen 0ur6 ein lang
micriges 2eioen, trant geitern 9lbero
Die 80 Sabre alte OlaD Campbell,
oie Satin bon Daniel Campbell, in
ibrer @obnlng, gar. 16, SiiO-GorI-
ton-Strobe, cine 9unntitGt greoiOt.
@elpuBtlos muroe iie in Der @oli6ei.
ombulon3 Ocs iiiOweitliben 0iitriftS
nod Dem Sronflin Sauare.Soipitol
Qcbruht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
geim 9luIlIam6lanfen OsrnnaIadt.

Der in glr. 1916, Senrpitry wobn.
bate 5ebn Sabre olte @alter Sltnt
Itiir5te eeitern 9ladmittag an Ser Sli.
periioe-9lpenie 6eim 9fouidublolIfen
10 iiugIiidli6 5ur @roe, OaB er Oos
linfe Sonogelenf brad. SSSn Der Fo-
li5eiambulan5 oes iiioliden Giitrifts
wliroe er noA Dem st. Soiep6s-So-
ipital gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Scrlin r. September. Gie
pamerifoniihe Sanocls mO Scr.
febrs-Gomnliiiion" Dat ocn nadl.
ltebenoen 9(ppea crlaiicu ser iiir ii1
ieIbit ipric6t
u9ln Die anierifaniide &reiiel
&ir eriuhen bic amerifouiihe 9rcic
inlO ole amerifonii6en 9iirger red1.
porlidtig in Der @er6reiunQ BON
ariegsuahridteu 81 ieiu oo uc0t ollie
@laubwiiroigteit peroieneu. Die sur
3eit in ben @eretigten 2taaten
iiber ben gegeHpdrtiaen 3uitou0 III
CeItihlano Oerbreitet meroen 1ic
Staot Berlin iii o6ipnt nibia, sci.
bensnittel.Ereiie iino normal 9Ins.
ldnocr, insbeionoere 9Imerifaucr, &c.
nieBen meitgeben0iten 9bub ieiteus
Der 9eboroen uno ser aeiamnten @c.
polferung. D9lmerican gIiioriaiioa
al Commerce an0 Sraoe" 3l @erlin
Qdue sur Melle ms Muslauo befuras %
9lnlne WF. 4l3. Cit9nlliniDrt- strait. nats
Sutton pouit Nlucnuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
SImbnlnn5 nit StraReubabn.@assOn
cUllioirt.

0rei &ranfenwdrterinnen unO 5pei
sler8te, melde iib eeitcrn in DER 9Ini-
bulan5 Oes 2eidenbeitatters Sobn s..
Conan, @de BON Sonins- Il. &opple-
tonitroBc, auf Scr 6obrt nad Dem
Sort McSenrp befono, i6pebten in
Eooesgefabr, ais Die gImbulon8 an
Ser @de bon 6ort-glUenue uno 9fiper-
iioe-9loenue nit einem @aggon Der
GareoitraBeu 9inie colioirte. Gie
Qci6iel DER glnbuIan5 wrroe ser.
iplittert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
gImtu in GSIammcn.

Qos Qlutonobil oeS Or. Charles
6. @onlinc bon gir. 1862, Dorf-
9iooo, eerietb eeiterll all Der Gdc bon
Sort.9lpemie umO &onooaItroBe IN
Brand. 0ic Sprisen Gompagnie
9lr. II lnteroriidte Die 8lommen
noGoem etipo S9aoen in Sobe BON
5000 anoeri6tet mar. @liidliher
Mciie lpur0e gtiemano perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
@rieasNener @tII.

g8oibington IL. September
Dic Dcmofrotcn ocs Sans.Gonli.
tcs fir @littel imo g9cgc ltellten oc.
ltcrn oie &riegsitcuerbia trob oer
@inp6noe i6rer Gollegeu obue pc.
icntlibe 9lenoerungen iertig uno oie
@iIl muroe belte Dem Geiomnlt.Go.
mite Doreelegt mcr0en. Die @in6c.
ribhlng inn Saiie erioIet am 0lon
tag uno Oie 8iu miro unter elmer
Spe5ialrceeI bereits am 0icnitag 5ur
0ebattc geitcIlt mcroen
Gs wuroc geitern i'm Gouitc ser
Gcriud genodt 6nrmprooilfte oili
ocn gSeg gum WRarfte bon Scr
SSrabtiteuer ous8unebmen, ober Oeit
8efiirmortern oicieS 9lmenOemenis
wuroe fIar gemaht ooB oanlit sic
Qon8e Bill 81 Sail aebrodt perocn
miiroe. N1an bea6iAtiet oie Dill
unberGnoert ourd oen GongrcB SIT
bringcn @iniee glominiitratiD.9c
itimuumgen mllroen geitern Der 9ia
heigehigt oorunter auh sic, oaB
uDriidebcrger" bic ooppelte Stcucr
bc5o6len niiiien
9leprdientant 9fudcr (aRo) brad
IL geitern oic BON @rdiioent g8lion
6eonitonoeten Announcements 5ur
Sricgsltellerbill, oie @infonimen
itcuer I'M eineu bol6en &ro8ent 5u
erboben uno bon oer @infommen
itcuer befreite @iufonmen oif
$4,000 reip. $4,000 berab8uieben i'm
&eprdicntonten6ouie ais ielbititdnoi.
&c 9ill cin
9lmerifoniibc Nlorinc.
% Dffi5icrcnndl d 9crItn
comman0irt-
@aibinqton, 9. g., 10. Sep
tenber. Commander H. d. @cl-
fnop uno Sdifisor3t aorl Gbneiorq
bon ocm arei8er nSeunence" un0
Sieutenont &erbiter bonn arcu3er
ugtortb Carolina. mel6c nit oieicn
9idfSerpcoitionsihiiicn nod europa
geibidt moroen morcl, iino bon Sic.
len Sdiifeu abbcrufcn lmo Dem Glen.
lcnont.Gpmnianoer @beror0i N}ori
nc.glttddc Der amerifoniidrn Dot.
Ndloit IN Berlin aIs 9liiiitcnten beige
8eben woroen Die Cffi8ierc mer
nen bel Dem 0iilfsmerf fir omerita.
nii6e 6liihtlingc mo bel oereil
Eransport nod oeu Der. 5toatcn
@erpenouug fiiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
@nfe6nM.

Sle Serraptns tebrten am Wtttts
po6 mieOer 8uriid lnO baben in
Orei Eqgen ieds Wlal nit Dem Sn-
Oionapolis GLIB geipieIt. @on Ben
ieds Spielen geponnen sic Eerro'
pins bier, mas Elm iebr giinitiges
Geiultot it, wcnn man in 8etra6t
5ie6t, 0oB Der Snoiunopolis Club ge-
genipdrtig am erIten Ylase lte6t unO
ieine oeribieoenen Spieler, boupt-
i16li6 sic @it6ers, i'm beiten Stou-
oe iino. g9ie man ermortete, ruuren
oieie Spiele b0Gf intereiiant. Sic
Nianagers Der 5pei Clubs, Gnabe
fir Die Gerrapins un0 Hbillips fir
SnOionopolis, mnren nit 5mei @e-
nerdlen bon feinoli9en 9lrmce'H 5u
oeroleiden 0enn glQes in ibrenEr1f-
ten Steben0c in 9e3ug ouf Strate-
gle fir glttode ooer GertbeiOigung
ipurOe oltfge6oten. Gas Spiel ser
Gerropins mar iebr anerfennens.
pcrtb, baupti6hlid5 aus Dem @rrn-
Oe, lpeil neridbieoene i6rer beiten
Spicler berlett woren, mie 3. 9.
3int @allb, Sinimons itno Eitber
Smith. Die 9errapins itcben ge-
geuwdrtig an pierter SteIle, o6er cs
gibt nod umgefdbr oreiBig Spielc
Dor S6IuB Scr Soiion bon oenen
sic meiiten in Baltimore geipieIt
tuerOen un0 es lit 5u oernltben OoB
ser groBte Ero5entiob Oerielben BON
oeuGerropuis gemonnen miro @enn
Die perlebten SpieIer red)t bolo ms
@ei6irr treten f0nuen 10 lit es nod
m0glib fir Baltimore, iuieOer cinen
Yennont 5u geluinnen
SSn ser g}otionol Qeague ite6t 80
Iton gegcnmGrtig an Der Spite unO
9lem Dorf am 5meiten EloBe Der
lebtere Glib ItonO ieit 9Infong Scr
Soiion bis sur lesten g9ohe an Der
Spiee, ober ourd oie Sdmdbc iei-
mes n@it6ino-" "Sto6es lit er bon
Bolton ii6erfliigelt porOen. Ser 9o-
iton Club lit ie6r ltorf an @itHers
ouBerOem belibt er einige an0eretiih-
tige Spieler. Ger o6irit 9aieman"
06orlep Sdniiot, ser mebrere Sabre
nit lmieren Orioles ipielte, lit iest
ser n6irit 9oieman~ fiir cen Bolton
glationol 2cague Club. @erooe iein
gutes Spiel lno Batting" boben
oicl Oa5l beigetroeen, OoB iein @Iub
am eriten Ylabe iit
Gen meiltcn 9altimorer SiooterS
wiiroe es Ie9r angene6m iein, ipeuu
oieier Bolton Glib Die SABINE geipin-
ncn piiroe. Ser Stem Dorf Club
bat iHon oreimol 6intereinnuOer ben
|ennont geponuen inter Der Set
tuug BON Sobn Wlc@rofu, Der ms
nod glaen befonnt lit pegen leiner
Sdnolungspeiie itnierer 5toOt ge-
qenii6er in Derfloiienen Sa6ren Slii-
BerOen lit es nod feinem GLIB ge-
lungeu, oie 6oGne bier W1al binter-
einon0er Su gepinnen.
SSn Der gImericon 2eoglle itebt Der
@6iloOeIpbio Club uieOer an ser
Spite, unO es miro wobl cine iidere
@ette iein oaB Ger Connie Wlad mie-
Der Der Sieger iein miro.
Su Ser SnternationaI Seague lit
Hod)eIter am eriten @lobe lno Die
Baltimore Orioles am pierten @s
ideint, OoB Sad Dunn Oos SSntereiie
am Spiel Derloren bat. Germ alf
gciien 1T Der Glub inter Der 2ci-
tuna bon Seal 9oa, mdbreno Sad
Gum iiG 81 &ouie amiiiirt. gs uer-
Sen ieOenfous i'm Nriole %arf oieie
Soiion ipegen ser mnngclboften lln-
terItiitung Oes @u6lifrms feineSpie-
le mebr geipielt. Gie Spiele, Die fir
bier geplont poren IinO nad onOe-
ren 5t0oten ipie Milnington il.lip.
perIeqt uoroen s. g. q.