davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

Ic6en. Sclbitperitdnofih, erfldrte CT,
lei es ooQig in Der SrOnlng, OaB
cine auslduOiidc, i'm &rieg 6egriiiene
Heoierltng 9}o6iragen aultele, Inn 5u
ermitteln, ob Scr 2lnfalif eines iolNen
SGiifeS no6 9nsbruh Oes &rieges
cine mirflidc @eidditStransafiton
oOer mtr Elm S9einfoli iei Gerar-
tiae 9lohirogen ieien bon Der engli-
i6en 9egierlng getbon moroeu 9lnf
ole 5Sraac, ob bon cngliiNcr Seltc
6erDorge6obcu poroeu iei ouBSdiife,
pel6c GontrebanOe, mie &oblen, ySei-
sen imO oerglei1en trnnsportiren,
unter allen llmit1nOeu gefapert luer,
oen miiroen, bemerfte Der @r0iiOent,
oas 1ef hatiitIidj latter ltniifn.
lle6riQeus meinte Der &rdiioent,
oaB Ser San0elsDerfe6r nit Giropn
i6 ocrmut6lid binnen Surgeon ielbIt
regeln peroe. Ger Erdii0ent erlpar-
tet Ic6r beItimnt, ooB oie Bill, pelhe
Ger 9icgierung geitottet ousl6noiide
@anoeIslAiffe on5ufoufen, nod in
oieier Seiiion augenonlmen miro.
g9ie i'm o@eiBeu Sore~ conitatirt
miro, 6an0elt es iih niht aaein nm
ocn 9Infoui oeiltiHer Sdiffe, es iino
ouh bon ouoeren 9lotionen S6ifie
onge6oien poroen.
Sopanii e&riegS d fc.
San 6roncfSco A. Sept.
gSie ser biciige ioponiiAe GouiuI gc-
tern mittbeilte, Iino in Der nahlten
3eit ipeiterc iapauiiHe &riegSihiiic
an Ser %ociiicfiilie 81 ernorten mel.
de Die 8erfebrslinie 5piIhcn Sapan
iuiO Gan S5roncisco oiieu balten fol-
len. Gs bcfinoeu iid) na6 ein9egon-
gcncn 9cridtcn 3 SHla6tihiffe, 3
&an5crfreli3er 9hnifldrrn9Sfrcu5cr
imo Z Gorpcooboote 6ereits oli Der
,So6rt, I'M @oniilat miro Oies aber
ais ungloubli6 be5eihnet.
Sin 9ootie beriHtete lcbte 9|odt
Dem Sdiifa6rtsbiireou Der Sunocls.
fanmer, CT babe am @iithpoA ge9eu
9lbeno cin fran56Iiides ariegSidiii
in Der gt0be ocs @oloenen Chores &C.
iproden.
SIN n@eiBen Sans"
" g9afbington, 4 Scpt. Ter
outi1c 9oti6ofter @rof 9ernItorrl
ltattetc ecitern ocm 9rdiioeuten @il-
ion iciuen eriten 9eiu6 olIt ieiner
NldfeDr aus Teuti1lono ob Ger
@rdiioent empfin9 ieinen 9eilder
inn v@hie @oonL" bod muroe, ipie es
6eiBt wd6reno oeS mr. einige W}imI-
ten pdbrenoen 9eIudes oes cliropdi-
ic6en aricacs III feiner @eiie @rmdb-
mng get6an p06reno aIe onoeren
elrop6iihen Giplonaten bel ibrenl
eriteu geiu6 nah oen 6erien Die @e-
le0en6cit crgrifien 6atten INN nit
Oent &r6iioeuten betrefis g}eltroli-
tdtsirogen pes 9dngeren 81 couferi-
rem.
@rni @ernitorii erfldrte berte, OoE
CT in Der iiingiten 3eit feline 0epc-
iden er6olten babe, lmo ent6ielt iidJ
ie0cn GommentarS iiber Die oQge-
meinc 9rie9Siitiotiou @r erfldrte,
ooB CT betreffs Der 6lulfeilprucb-9lll-
gelegenbeit iibt nit Sen bieiigen 8e-
6orOen conierirt babe, Oa Oie betref.
icnoen Yer6nnolmgen 0ireft nit Dem
9erliner glusm6rtigen 9lnt gepilogeu
muroen itno GcutidlanO's 9Inna6me
Oes @aibingtoner Goridlaes bereits
Dor orei Eagen bier eingetroffen iei.
@raf 9ernitorff ipradb geiiern and
fir eini9e NIinutcn i'm Stoots-Ge-
parteluent Dor, Inn oalel6lt eineu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05
lloul 6ritO.
9cati6lanO's 9nftwcBr
atttOnsOercit.
5iimf5ig 3eppelime 1T S5Us
1nmnistbal.

Seine E5euering in Berlin unO
ssicu. Sn Der Oclltidcn
0lci@sbouptitoot ieten sic 0ic-
Itourauts ibre 8reiie berob-
Dcuti&c Rcidsbanf beeinnt nit
9lusoobe bon Gin unO 8pei-
1orf-S6cincn. @oafommeuc
9lube in @ien.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
MAY AVERT BIG
RAILROAD STRIKE
Union Asked For Detailed State
mGnt Of Demands.

Chicago, July IA step toward
the resumption of negotiations be-
tween the $4,000 enginemen and fire
men on ninety eight western railroads
ond the railroads was taken by the
conference committee of the latter in
a letter asking for a definite state
ment of the propositions supported by
the unions.
The letter was addressed to w. S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, and w. S.
Carter, the head of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and was in response to the for
NAL notification of the result of the
vote in which nearly all the employees
favored a strike.
The request of the managers com
mittee was in the following words:
please advise this committee the
definite propositions you are now sup
porting under the authority given you
by this strike vote and which we may
understand to be the basis of settle
ment by which a strike may be avert
ed"
The letter was signed by A. w.
Trenholm, chairman of the managers
committee and general manager OF
the Chicago, st. Paul, inpeapolis &
Omaha railway.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
MEND YOUR BROKEN CHINA.
Use a Cement Made With Plaster Of
Paris and Gum Arabic.

/ had such pretty Dresden china
comb and brush tray for my dressing
table which was broken into three
pieces just the other day by some one
dropping a heavy pair of curling irons
on it. / was almost heart broken be-
cause it was part Of set, and l was
afraid 1 could not replace it, and even
If l could l did not feel that l could
afford to do so.
One of my friends told me she had
been successful in mending several
pieces of old china which were treas
ured heirlooms with plaster of paris
and gum arabic. Make thick solu-
ton of gum arabic and water and into
1t put the plaster until the mixture be-
comes a paste. This is applied to the
edges of the china, which are pressed
firmly together.
l tried 1t on my tray, and it worked
like magic. The solution is white, so
that 1t does not show like glue, and,
best of all, it makes such a strong joint
that they tell me that the article never
breaks again the same place.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
ANGRY WATERS STILLED.
When They Reach the Wonderful "Oil
Spot" Off Sabine Pass.

A freak of nature never fully de
scribed is the wonderful "oil spot. sit
uated about ten miles south Of Sabine
into which flows the Sabine river
"A Mexico The riyer fo liii1i
Tne boundary bet ween tnet states Of
Louisiana and Texas The -'oil spot
extends two miles along shore and sea
ward about three-quarters of IL mile. y
storm from the northeast, by way OF
east to southeast. has Il rate of from
300 to 100 miles across the gulf of
Mexico into this mystic haven.
During Il gale this spot is wonder
fully defined. Looking seaward the
scene is grand An acre If towering
foam marks the abrupt dissolution of
the lashing seas us they thunder to
ward the shore. This occurs in about
three fathoms. or eighteen feet of
water. from which the storm driven
craft, creaking and strainin% in every
timber, energies and suddenly finds
herself repoSing like child rocked in
it's mothers arms. henmed in by Il wall
Of wrath. where the weary mariner
can be lulled to rest by the roar of the
winds. The place is termed the "oil
spot" not from any known analysis of
its nature, but simply from its condt-
tions-it has no troubled water.-Phila
delphia Inquirer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
WILSON INSISTS
JONES Be NAMED
No Let Up in Fight to Force
Confirmation.
ENDORSED BY BANKERS
The Vote on Members of Federal Re-
serve Board Will Probably Come
Next Week.

Washington, July 17.-There was no
let up in President Wilson's fight for
the confirmation Of Thomas d. Jones,
of Chicago, for the federal reserve
board.
Intimations that the nomination
might be withdrawn from the senate
were vigorously denied by White
House officials who thought the ad-
ministration supporters had increased
in numbers.
Opponents of the confirmation were
confident they could beat it; the adj
ministration still was hopeful of vic
tory, though by slender majority.
The fight took on anew turn when
the, administration supporters began
laying plans 70 delay tne sote and
thus gain time to strengthen their po-
sition. It looks as though the test may
not come before next week.
That the administration is prepar-
ing for a finish fight is indicated by
report that the president has sum-
moned Senator Owen, OF Oklahoma,
and Senator Fletcher, of Florida, to
return to Washington Immediately. 1t
is the hope of the administration lead
ers that if Mr.. Owen can reach Wash
ington in time for the final vote he
can swing at least five woes to the
president.
Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts,
has issued a formal statement sum
marlin ghis reasons for opposing the
confirmation of Mr.. Jones. Senator
Weeks drew attention to the fact that
the international Harvester company,
in which Mr.. Jones is a director and
stakeholder, is an alleged violator OF
the law, and that if one director be
guilty of wrongdoing, all are equally
guilty.
A letter endorsing Mr.. Jones, signed
by twenty-five large business con,
Germs in Chicago, was made public at
the White House.
Failure of the senate to confirm
Jones and Paul M. Warburg as mem
bers of the reserve board within the
next week may lead to complications
which will seriously interfere with the
final preparation for launching the
new banking system. The currency
act speaks of the reserve board as a
whole and bestows no powers on diff
ferent individuals on that board.
The question has been raised as to
whether the three members of the
board confirmed by the senate have
authority to go ahead with the work
of setting the bank machinery in mo-
ton, or whether they must wait for
the confirmation of the other two
members.
It has been the opinion in some
quarters that if the three members
confirmed act in concert with Secre
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
there can be little question of the le
gality of their decisions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
U.S,TO RECOGNIZED
PEACEFUL CHANGE
Mexican Rebels Must Halt
Armed Campaign
VILLAS ATTITUDE FEARED
carvaiai Sends Commission to Neso'
tate Shift With Rebels ana oe'
Guarantee of Safety For All.

Guarantee of Safety For All.
Washington, July 1.-THE uniteo
States instructed John X. Slililhan
American consul at Saltlllo, 10 lhloini
General Carranza that II he arrives a'
a neacefuI agreement with the Gar.
vaial government for the transfer Oh
power at Mexico City, recognltloh WIZ
he extended to the resultant admins
:ratiOn.
Should Carranza refuse to complete
the settlement of the internal CONNECT
nv automatic means and insist on a
forcible entry into Mexico City, re-
coenition will be deferred until there
is a legal election. American Iorces'
according to present plans Will not
be withdrawn from Yer" uz until
government is recogni
This determination reached oy
President Wilson and ,eretary by
m after the viewpoint OF the South
American mediators was laid peIore
them. Under the terms of a protocol
signed at Niagara Falls, the United
States, Argentina, Brazil and Cnie
went on record promising recognition
to the government set up by any
agreement between the two Mexican
factions. To vitalize that protocol the
Washington government and the me-
diators now are bending their efforts
The first move toward effecting
transfer of government to the Consu'
tutfonalists already has been taken
nv Provisional President Carva1al'
The three peace commissioners = on
their way to confer with Carranza OF
hfs division commander = General
Obregon, are thoroughly Constitution
alist in their political beliefs and were
conspicuous members of the Maderlsta
party. They also are close personal
friends of Carvajal. He has sent them
to confer with the Constitutional1st
chief, because he believes they can
obtain satisfactory terms for the tran
sition of the government.
The only cloud on the horizon OF
ueace in Mexico was the uncertainty
about the attitude of General Villa. In
formation from reliable sources was
that he is concentrating his forces In
chihuahua and northern Mexico so as
to make vigorous demands on Car
rama. It was said when the confer
ence of generals is called at Mexico
City after General Carranza enters
there, Villa adherents may attempt to
substitute another first chief for Car
anza. Constitutionalists with Carran-
IA sympathies make no secret of the
fact that they are apprehens1ve OF
Villas attitude.
For that reason they are working
hard to obtain recognition for Car
Tanza's government so that the en-
barge on arms may be sharply enforc-
Cd along the border and any counter
revolution be nipped in the incipient
stage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
WILSON HAS INDIGESTION
Attack Follows Anniversary Dinner
Given Secretary Lane.

Washington, July II. = President
Wilson, suffering from an attack OF
indigestion which followed Secretary
Lanes fiftieth anniversary dinner, was
confined to his room.
1t was said that he was better, but
that all engagements probably would
be Cancelled. 1t was thought best to
keep him quiet.
The presidents illness was compli
Gated by a cold in his stomach. He
has been greatly annoyed by the heat
recently, but refuses to leave Wash
ington as long as congress is at work
on the antitrust bills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
HUER1A In FLIGHT
Fesmer Dictator Believed to Be on His
Nav Ia Eurone.

Feemer Dictator Believed to Be on His
Way to Europe.
Mexico City, July 17.-At last Vic
toriano Huerta has surrendered con-
troll Of the provisional presidency OF
Mexico.
After his stormy career in the exec
utive chair, he is In flight and Is be-
lieved to be on his way to Europe.
Francisco Carvajal, whom Huerta
recently appointed as minister of for
eign relations, has been declared pro-
visional president by congress and Is
In charge of the remnant left of the
federal government.
Already steps have been taken to
bring internal peace, which means the
surrender of control to the Constitu-
tionalists on the best terms that may
be obtained.
The change in government has been
calmly received by the populace. Be-
side demonstration made in honor
Of President Caryajal when he was
leaving the chamber of deputies build
ing after taking the oath of Office, no
other outbursts of importance have
occurred. There we're a few shouts In
the streets of Down with Huerta!"
and "Viva Carranza!" but the police
promptly stopped all such demonstra-
lions.
The designation of Carvajal for the
provisional presidency has been well
received throughout the part Of the
republic under deral control. The
fact that the new president is civil
ian contributed to win for him the
sympathies Of the Mexican people,
who appear to have become tired Of
military rule.
A number of revolutionary troops
occupy a position at Tulyahualco,
village not far from the capital, but no
attempt has been made by them to en-
ter Mexico City, as they have been
ordered by the northern leaders to
suspend all operations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
CARPENTER :
WINS ON foul
Gets Decision Over Smith II
the Sixth Round.
HOOTED AS He LEFT RING

and Then Hit Him While on the
Floor.
London, July 17.-Georges Carpen-
tier, the heavyweight champion OF
France and Europe. defeated GEnboat
Smith. of philadelphia, U. S. Az on a
foul in the sixth round of schd led
twenty-round fight,
Smith struck Carpenter Whne he
was lying PROSTATE after being Knock
ed down. and the contest was award
ed to the Frenchman on foul.
The contest was marked Dy ire
ouent foul blows, for which both men
were warned, but Smith was. the
worst offender.
In the sixth round the American
hit Carpenter ON the jaw and French
man fell to his knees. STOPPING low,
Smith struck Carpenter in the back
of the neck.
A great cutlery followed, the friends
and supporters of Carpenter hootins
the American. Spectators and the
frantic French friends of Carpenter
dashed into the ring and appeal4d to
Referee CORR for a decision in Tor
of the Frenchman.
Carpenter held his hesd-afparf nt-
ly in great pain, Thought seemed hat
Smiths blow hardly tonched him. The
Frenchman's second took him to his
corner while the crowd hooted loudly.
The referee decided Carpenter had
won. Smith remained In the ring. He
and his seconds protested against The
decision.
When Smith left the ring the crowd
jeered and hooted him.
Smith surprised the spectators by
carrying the fight to the F'renchman,
who could not get his bearings.
Smith slammed a hard one on the
body and then was warned for hitting
low. After getting away from a dan.
gerous uppercut Smith drove a. right
to the ribs and Carpenter backed
away until he could get his breath.
In the second round Carpenter be-
gan to use his speed and foot work
and he made Smith miss many Of his
punches. The American continually
let go hard swings, but the French
man kept out of danger and had
lead on the round.
The referee warned Smith again in
the third round for hitting low, and
Carpenter kept stabbing away at the
face with his left hand.
1t was apparent early In the fight
that the Frenchman was much the
faster, but he had great respect for
his opponents punches.
The fourth roun< sons cree
fighting, and just before the gong rang
Carpenter floored Smith with Smash
to the jaw and the bell rang for the
end of the round before Smith got to
his feet. Smith was badly shakeA up
by the punch and the minutes rest
did him God. -
end the end came in the sixth.
Sandwiched in the jostlfng mok OF
French and American and British fol.
lowers of the manly art were women
and clergymen Mony noblemeni In.
GLIDING a member of the royal family,
were present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
1000 at Work on Roads.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 17.-Reports
received at the state highway depart
ment showed that the number of men
at work on state highway repairs was
close to 1000, and that efforts were
being made to get the lines in good
shape for travel in the vicinity of all
county seats. Between 900 and 1000
road drags are in service or are to be
put to work before the end of the
weak
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR dull;
winter clear, s3.S5@4.10: city mills
fancy, $5@5.25.
RYE FLOUR firm; per barrel, $500
Q3.70.
WHEAT weak; No. 2 red. 90 X q
931ac.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 1917
@80c.
OATS quiet: No. 2 white, 4oQ
45Hc; lower grades, 431ac.
POTATOES steady, at S1.50G3 %
per barrel.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. 1S
@19c.; old roosters, 12M13c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, zoe; old ROSTERS,
13c. H.
BUTTER firm; fancy creameryi SOc.
EGGS steady; selected, 294PIc'S
nearby, 26c.; western. 26c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
HAITiEN REBELS WIN
VIctors In Battle on Road to Milot
Dominican Rebels Also Successful.

DOfIiifHSdH nSpSiS nov o3SSSSSiei'
Washington, July 17.-Haitian reb-
els were victers in battle on the road
from Cape Ha tien to Milot, according
to dispatches from Captain Russell,
on board the South Carolina. A gen
rebels from the plains.
The Dominican revolutionists also
won a victory, capturing Bani, a sub
urb of San Domingo City, according
to a report to the navy department
from Captain Carter, of the gunboat
Castine.
Residents in San Domingo City are
fearful that the revoluionists will
break through the Federal lines and
commit excuses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
SuOtS=HoW to Remove Easily.


Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
Face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a Reliable
dealer that it will not cost you
penny unless it removes the freck-
les; while if it does give yoll
clear cCnlpl EXON the exp Sc is
t,dfnng.
Simply get an ounce of me
double strength, from YOU tggist
and few applications sh show
You how easy lit is to rid Self of
the homely freckles aim. get a
beautiful complexion Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine las this
is the prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
s,oomerIess BATHING Suits Barred.

Atlantic City, July 17.-Bloomerless
bathing suits were placed under the
ban by Safety Director William Bart
lett as the result of the appearance OF
Miss Java Mullen on the strand off
Georgia avenue in that sort of attire.
Patrolman Mancill told her to get off
the beach, and when she protested
lifted and carried her beyond the gaze
of the beach and boardwalk crowds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Two Men In Boat Shot.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 17-William
Arm and Harry Purdy, the latter a
city councilman of Moundsville, about
twelve miles below here, were shot
and instantly killed while they were
riding In a motor boat on the Ohio
river. The murderer fired from the
West Virginia shore and then escaped
in a stolen motor boat to the Ohio
side. He is being pursued by posse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Nav Start New Revolt.

San Antonio. July 17.-Reports that
. junta was being formed in Ell Paso
In the interests of Felix Diaz were be-
Ing discussed unofficially by army Of
llcers here.
The plan, it was said, was to start
. counter revolution against Carranza
and villa and obtain the aid of Huerta
hregulars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
CHOKED TO DEATH ON BEAN
Coroner Wants to Know Why Baby
Was Put In Diphtheria Ward.


Philadelphia, July II. = Coroner
Knight and Detective Frank Paul, OF
the coroner's Office, are investigating
the death of eighteen-months-o Lena
Farano, who, strangled by bean,
was sent to the diphtheria ward Of the
Municipal hospital by physician en-
gagged by the family.
The mistake was discovered by the
hospital physicians, but the patient
had been placed in ward with suf-
ferers from contagious diseases, so 1t
was necessary to keep her there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
SAY BRYAN WILL MOVE SOUTH
AsheviIIe, N. c., Residents Assert He
Has Sold Lincoln Home.

Raleigh, N. c., July 17.-Secretary
Of State Bryan will live in North Car,
DINA permanently, according to an
Asheville report. He has sold his Lin.
coin, Neb, home, it is said.
Fred Seeley, publisher, gave Mr..
Bryan lot, according to Asheville
visitors, and Bryan will come to North
Carolina after his service with, the ad
ministration ends.
North Carolina has always voted
strongly for Mr.. Bryan, and it is said
that the states friendship for him had
much to do with his determination to
move to Raleigh.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGS higher; bufa, Q;
sales, sS.75@9; light, $3.50 as; InksS 5 ) !
sS.55@9; heavy, $S.35Q9; rough, $500
t0S50;. pigs, S7.85@S.90. -.
steers az 4OGS35 stockers and Feed.
ers * 75mS,10: cows and hesfers.
s390@9.15; calves, $750Q11.
SHEEP lower; sheep $5300o;da
yearlings, $5.90@7.36; lambs, <s6.4oV
9.2b.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh Brooklyn, g.; Pitts
& PHagh Lands peRson Leeisre Ber
ry, Walker.
Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburgh, I'D
gamel. Batteries-Lafitte, Owen; Bar
ger, Roberts.
At Buffalo-Baltimore, 8; Buffalo,
/. Batteries = Smith, Quinn, Jack
litsch; Schultz, Blair.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, II;
Indianapolis, 6. Batteries = Stone,
Packard, Enzenroth; Falkerberg, Rar-
iden.
At Chica COST Louis. rain
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
STANDING of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Philadelphia, 6; st.
Louis, 8. Batteries-Tincup, Alexan-
der, Killifer; Doak, Perritt, Wingo.
ton, 0 game called third inning:
darkness). Batteries-Amas, Erwin;
Crutcher, Gowdy.
At misunderstanding, 4; Pitts
burgh, list game). Batteries =
Rucker, Ragon, Miller; O'Toole, Maui
maux, Coleman, Gibson.
Brooklyn, ); Pittsburgh, I'D
game). Batteries = Pfeffer, Miller;
Kantlehner, McQuillen, Councilman,
Gibson, Wagner.
New York Chicago not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
Broker Found Dead In Bed.

New York, July II. = George H
Jones, seventy years old, said to- be q
Philadelphia stock broker, was found
dead in bed at the Mills hotel here. A
daughter lives at 1866 Woodland ave
nue., Philadelphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17

It was expected that the union Off
Gals would consider the communica-
ton of the managers committee at a
meeting held later before drafting a
reply
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-17
tandinu of the Clubs,
Bows Drown at AnaIesea.

Anglesea, N. J., July 17.-While in
bathing off First avenue here in com
pany with Gussie Mack, seven years
old, Francis Shivers, six years old,
and Raymond Mollet, seven years old,
were drowned by being carried into
deep water by the strong tide and I'M
dertow.