davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Fullerton Thinks Mdcke1 Qut That Last Tough Game LIVE ST

to got two hits together. but sharp work
by tho Brave infield nulled tn" hits,
The smash of the game was caused
hN runner trying to take TWO bases
H. had them won, although he never
, should have tried to take two bags on
hit at that stage of tho game. and he
was crowded off the bag and nailed.
Tho other chance that the Athletics
lost was when Walsh after seemingly
slowing away the game with hit,
walked into a trap and was caught off
second with no one out. Eyers took the
throw with one hand. showed it onto the
runner, and broke up the battle.
From that play on the Athletics were
A beaten club. They showed il i'm their
every movement. and they went to de-
struction in the same constrained way
they have won championships.
There is not an excuse for the Ath-
letics. They were whipped because they
lacked tho nerv" and fight. They had
as many. and even better chances, TO
win as did the Braves. but the fighting
spirit OF StaliinEs' men carried them
through to their amazing victory.
Tho Athletics simply wer" caught fat
footed. When they tried to get up
speed they were unable to do SO, and all
the luck and the breaks Of the game ran
for Boston. Tho Braves won one game
because StsllinES switched his batting
order. believing Mack would send left
handed pitcher against them. In every
case in the four games save in the f1rst,
when Deal happened TO be the victim,
the Braves happened to have the pro-
ducing hitters up when hits We're needed.
They won the series by hits made after
two men were out, and 1t WAS EverS and
Gowdy who produced these hits.
Evers played the most wonderful ball
of his career in this series, and he and
Maranville were the chief inspiration OF
the Braves in their fight. Chicago
papers, H. O'Day and c. Webb Murphy
please note.)
Boston is simply insane and the en-
tire city is busy lauding the Braves
The Athletics and most of the visitors.
including the New Workers who want
ed the Athletics to win, are gone.
Personally we feel as did Tim Costi-
gan down home when he got word that
John L. sullivan had been whipped. He
read the dispatch and bet to it was
wrong. The next dav he read five
columns in his favorite daily paper and
cut the odds to even money that John
l.. had won, and he waited until he
got the Police Gazette a week later be-
fore he would believe it..
l am waiting for the Police Gazette
before admitting that the Athletics are
whipped.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

its second night on the alleys. Navy
Yard took two games out Of three, the
winner of all of them being forced to
go over the O0-marh.
Some of the good games were about
as follows: ShipIey, 129; Mccormack.
120 Smith, lis; Williamson, 116, and
Rolf, 1CS.
Scores are picking up rapidly over 1T
the Union Station where the Terminal
r. p. Y. NJ. G. A. pin spillers cavort
Last night TRANSPORTATION pocketed all
three games. but the Electricians gave
them uphill work in every instance.
National Laundry and Haveners
Bakery presented n lively scrap in the
National CAPITAL League. forcing the
Bakers to bette: a 81 score in the sec
ond game and to roll an even 500 in
the final The Laundrymen dropped two
out of three.
The Arlington Brewery team trap
games in their ., II the Georgetown
Comm League. Parker's game
of 11G was thr best single game, while
Penn's set of 3l4 was best for the
match.
Again the InterdenOminatiOnal League
VIII Dc on the alleys with dUckpin
organization which will be an improve
ment. even on that 1913-H structure. At
meeting held at the residence Of
Tommy George. the following churches
We're represented: st. Marks Lutheran.
by II. r. FelIinSer and a. VI. Freid-
richs; Sixth Presbyterian. by \. NJ.
Copeland: Kendall Baptist, by r. -.
George; Bethany Presbyterian. by Ci.
G. Travers and J. s. Moyer; Fifth
presbyt trian. by f Jasper.
Westminsters rendered their resigna-
tion from the league, and it was re-
luctantly accepted, as they have been
a great help and credit to the league
and runners-up in former years
The league has decided to bowl at the
National Rifles ArmOry. and will start
the season on October %. and will CON
tinue to bowl every Tuesday thereafter
until March ~.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Southeast-Anacos VS.. Model La
conice.
Northeastern-Simons VS.. Waverlies
Mt. Observation-Disclosures VS.. Securi-
ties.
Arcade-Center Market vs.. Nation
ais.
District VS.. Newcomers,
National Capital - Columbians vs.
Nationals.
Representation VS.. Arc.
Georgetown Commercial-Columbia
Granite VS.. Logan Tribe.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
NAVY SEEKS CENTER
Fer SATURDAY GAME
Perry, Veteran Pivot Man, In
jured, and May Not Play
Against Pennsylvania.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 14-With the
Penn game but three days of, the
Navy coaches find themselves search
ing for a capable center to replace the
veteran. Perry. who is injured and
may be unable 20 play Saturday Smith,
one of the huskiest lads in the squad
was tried at pivot position play yes
terday and his work was creditable. It
is hoped that Perry will be in such
shape as to play at least part of the
game against the Quakers in Philadel-
pha.
NEW HAVEN. oct 1i.-Knowing that
Notre Dame VIII force Yale to show
all its strength Saturday, Coach Hinkey
Is grooming the best eleven available
and has about decided upon the fol-
lowing lineup against the Westerners:
Left end. Higg nbotham; left tackle.
Talbot; left guard. Conroy: center,
Wiley; right ;'Erd, Walden; r,ght
tackle. Belts; right end, T. Wilson;
quarterback Alec Wilson; left half
back, Knowles: right halfback, Cuern-
sey: fullback, LeGore. Yale will de-
pend upon new football almost wholly
to defeat Notre Dame
PRINCETON, y. j., Oct 1.-The
Tigers are now experimenting with var
ious backield combinations, the latest
being Mike Boland at quarterback, Law
at fullback AMI E. Trenkmann AMI
Click at halfback. This quartet may
play Saturday.
WEST POINT. n. v, Oct. -H-Ow!ny
to long military drill, the Army foot
ball eleven was able to get in only
fifteen minutes of practice yesterday.
but Coach DAILY expects to have a
scrimmage today.
HANOVER. N. H., Oct n.-Until
after the Princeton game the Dart
mouth squad will hold secret practice
three or four times week Coach
Cavanaugh is yet to select the varsity
eleven. constant changes taking place in
the lineup.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 14-Charrie
Brickley, though recovering rapidly
from his appendicitis operation, viii not
be allowed to take part in any more
football games this year, according TO
an announcement today. He will not
even get into the Yale game to kick a
field goal. The Tufts game Saturday
may prove difficult for the Crimson. as
SO many of it's best players are out of
the game with injuries.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE au-
thorities at the University of Pennsyl-
vania are making every effort to induce
the Naval officials to allow the entire
cadet battalion accompany the eleven
to this city for Saturdays game with
the Quakers. An answer is expected
today
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

"daN }. Evers, eX-shoe shopman oC
'HN. y Y, is the greatest man in the
orld II was his fierce drive over Sc
base that sent two Braves scurrv-
hOmeward and put the result be
md doubt Up TO that point it had
zen long series Of question MARKS.
he Athletics were hitting hard for five
ninCs, but always after the chance
score Was gone. Once they managed
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Wife Engineers Jump.

konetchy, wife of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rate player. today admitted that she
engineered a deal by which Konetchy
transferred his affection from the
Pirates 70 the Pittsburgh FederaIs
Kouey. she said, is to receive 800 a
year on "A three-year contract The
Pittsburgh Feds gave her $1,000 for
persuading koney TO jump, she said
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Football Player Killed.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Injured intern
alIy i'm a school boys football game.
Colin c. Hayes, right halfback of the
Fordham Prep School team: died today
In the CT. Francis Hospital, Jersey
City. Young Hayes was hurt tackiing
a player of the st. Peters College team
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Seventy-fve Pairs
In Columbia Tourney

Seventy five pairs will tee off at the
Columbia Country Club tournament.
which begins at that club tomorrow
morning at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

For so early IN the season. that De-
l,artnlental I.~aSuC put over some sub
,ta"tial ngHrcs last night b~in" onE
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

HANOVER, n. H., Oct I4-Until
after the Princeton game the Dart
mouth squad will hold secret practice
three or four times a week. Coach
Cavanaugh is yet to select the varsity
eleven. constant changes taking place in
the lineup.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Oakes to Manage Again.

IITTSB BI 'RGIi Oct. 14.-EnnIs r.
Oahes will remain as manager of the
local Federal League team for the ues;t
two seasons. sign ng his contract vrs-
terday. Pitcher knetZer and Outfeldcr
Ei.,a-e huNe s.":led up for 19lI
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Reach's 1914 Guide.

The 1914 Reach American League Guide-the official hand book of the great junior major league presided over by famous Ban Johnson-has just made it's ever-welcome appearance, thus ushering in one more base ball season; a function which it has fulfilled each Spring for thirty two consecutive years. This long continuation of publication alone has served to make the Reach Guide the standard annu- al publication of the baseball world, without considering the merits of the contents of the book. But, combining time and quality, we have a publication which simply stands alone in its chosen field in every way, includ- ing the literary contents, official records, illustrations, quality of paper, serviceable binding and general typographical excellence
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Louise Love Recital.

Miss Louise Love, an Arkan- sas girl, who has made repu- tation as pianist in the capitals of Europe, will be heard in pia- mo recital here Wednesday even- ing. The Columbus (Ohio) Dis patch says of Miss Loves play ing.
 "The Friday twilight concert of the Ohio University was giv- en by Miss Louise Love. All music lovers must recognize in Miss Love a pianiste of strong emotional power, excellent tech nical equipment and a rapidly maturing artist. There was much in her playing to give the highest pleasure to discriminat- ing listeners, and her playing is so sincere, so entirely without a bit of the sensational element, so full of the true sympathetic spirit of the master works, that it was a positive delight to hear her.
 "The technical side of Miss Loves art is entirely subordin- ated to the emotional content of the composition, the mere tech nical side, of course, taking care of itself. There can be only commendation for the richness, fullness and color of her tone, the beautiful poetry of her rhythm and the adequacy of her technique"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
THE IDOLS OF THE SOUTH
Confederate Veterans Reunion
 In Two Reels.

In addition to our regular pro- gram at the Palace Theatre Tuesday evening. March 24, We will present ''The Idols of the South in two reels-taken at Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 26, 27, 28 and 29, last year. This is the official picture of the Reun- ion of Confederate Veterans, and consists of all the important events, among which are espec- ally a Parade of the Old Veter- ans; Veterans in Camp; Gen. eral Bennett Young, Comman- der in Chief of the Veterans l; General Walker, eX-Commander :; Unveiling of Florida Monument ]; Aviator starting for Lookout Mountain in Flying Machine with Message for General
 Young; Sponsors Parade j; Sponsors Reception; Parade of the 11th U. s. Cavalry; Parade of Sons of Veterans; unveiling of the Alabama Monument, and Chickamauga Battlefield Scenes.
 They are exclusive scenes and are new. Have only been shown to several towns as yet, and we will produce this extra attrac- tion at our regular prices , and 10 cents. 3O1d2t
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23

w. A. Mink went down to Au- vergne this afternoon to attend the funeral of his friend, Henry Smith, who was buried at Sand Hill graveyard this afternoon.
 Mrs. Champ Simpson and son De Grove of Tampa, Florida ar rived this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. c. E. Crook.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Endorses Miss Love.

Miss Larmar, director of mu- sic at Galloway College, and a graduate of Berlin and Vienna conservatories of music says of Miss Love: q have heard worldwide artists of the piano, and I consider Miss Love along with them. She is wonderful and can't help being appre- ciated."
 1 Miss Love will be heard ir this city Wednesday evening al the home of Mrs. Van Dyke un. der the auspices of the Schoo Improvement Association.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Good for HonIna Saxora.

People who hone their own raaors will be interested in the statement ID one of the magazines that what lf known as "cuttlefish paper" makes an ideal material for the rapid honinR of razors. surgica, instruments, etc T1.is paper !s made for use by dentists for polishing gold filings. and If coated vitt an abrasive substance o1 remarkably fine grain.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Humility First.

We shall never be the light of tho world" except on condition of being the "salt of the earth /" You have to do the humble, inconspicuous, silent work of checking corruption by pure example before you can aspire to do the other work of raying out light into the darkness. and so drawing men to Christ himself-Alexander McIaron.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-23
Brasch- -Heinemann Home Wed
 ding.

The marriage or NIT. ChdfIeS Brasch of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Miss Hedwig Heinemann of this city was solemnized at the home of the brides brother, Mr. s. Heinemann. Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock and was a most elaborate and beautiful affair Rabbi Witt of Little Rock, with the beautiful and impressive Jewish ceremony presided at the marriage service.
 The beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. S. Heinemann was prettily decorated in quantities of white 1 flowers and a large bell of white carnations marked the place of ceremony. To the strains of Mendlessohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Maude Reamey, the entire guest company and bridal party entered the parlor. The groom with his brother, MT. Will Brasch, were the first to enter and were followed by the bride, who entered with her brother, MT. $. Heinemann, who gave her in marriage. The brides sister, Miss Sophia Hein- emann was maid of honor, little Florence Schol acted as train bearer and Master George Hein- emann was ring bearer.
 1 The bride wore a handsome wedding dress of white satin, wore an exquisite lace veil and carried white carnations.
 Miss Sophia Heinemann was beautifully dressed in white crepe meteor and carried pink carnations.
 Little Miss Schol was daintily dressed in embroidered French hatiste.
 Mrs. Heinemann wore a hand some costume of white messa- laine with pearl and lace trim mings, while Mrs. Brasch, mo- ther of the groom, wore a black lace reception gown, with beaded and rhinestone trimmings.
 After the wedding ceremony a feast was served and it was a very elaborate one in sev- eral delicious courses. During the feast champaigne was drunk to the health and happiness of the contracting parties.
 The guest company of the wedding were the house guests only of the wedding party, but the entire arrangements were very elaborate in every detail.
 The wedding gifts were pro- fuse and costly, including a )check for $1,000 from the lgroom's parents, MT. and Mrs. s. Brasch, also one from the brides parents in Germany, two chests of solid silver, with numerous other handsome pieces of silver and cut glass. Another very handsome present from Germa- ny was a chest of table and bed linens of the finest and heaviest quality from the brides rela- tives in the old country.
 MT. and Mrs. Brasch left on No. 8 for Hot Springs for a weeks stay, before going to Muskogee to make their home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

@oao rmO 6oreit 4ari-9Ioenue; DAT.
iicIOQI0emie, 5piiAeu Bonner 9ioao
uuo 6oreit @arf gIUcuue; 9loriolf.
eIDeHue, 3wiiden @iufieIo- uno DAT.
iiclo gluenue; WlarBlono : 9loeuue,
5piiben ltniperiitB &arfpap imo
@barlesiiraBe; NreBtmau, 5Diiben
Smaamooo- ln0 @eutalouitraBe;
&ulasfiiiraBe, 8piiden &reBtmau. u.
@alcritraBe
g Observation-Disclosures cr.
baltcn 5peite 9eiuug.
lie aht SteuerDerorOnuHeen, mel.
die am Nloutag pom 5weiten Hutbs.
sipeise in oritter 9eiuHg augeHom,
men muroen erbielteu geitern I'M er.
ten Ratbs3meiee Die 3peite 9eiuna
uno peroen beute 9Ibeno sic brittle
crhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
zoo Nelenoten hicr.

3meibun0ert Delcgatcn ipelNc 70
Orgoniiotionen Der nN1orDlono
State Orange" reprdientirem iinO
CUR AZ. SyabreS @eriommlng uad
Baltimore gefonmeL pelde qeitern
@ornittog in ser ,Ooo 6ellops
Solle" an ser Gdc bon Surotogo.
ubno Cathedral StroBe ibren 9lu.
fang genoumen bat. Sn ser Croft
mingsiielng muroeu Die 8erit6te Der
9eauten entgegen genommen uno
Dcridieoene Gonlite'n ernonut. Den
@orlib fiibrtc Stoots @rdiioent .. s.
8lad bon Ger 9oslpn Orange, golti.
more GoltntD. weIber Ole @erionlm.
lung nit elmer ihpuna0oIlen Sln-
ipro1e er0finete. Sn oieiem Sabre
iin0et feline @eanitenmobl itott. oo
oieielbe mr. jeoes 5meite SSobr gcbol.
ten miro. syn ser Io1mittoesiibuns
eritottcte oas glerititltir.G .Golleg.G
mite ouSfii1rliHen 9eri1t iibcr oic
Ebdtieteit oieler gluitalt. glniproden
bielten Or. 9luguitus Stabler bon Der
Brighton Orange, Or. S. S. @attcr
ion 9rdiioent oes MorpIdnoer lono-
pirtbihoftli6cn Gollegs. rno 9iref
tor z. g. Spnlons. Die Q6enoiising
bcgom Inn z llbr 30. 9ie Snipt
rc0ner warcn Congress 9l6georone.
ter 9. s. 9clpis bonn 6. 0iitrift uno
Or. u. 6. 0lonbon oer Spc5ioliit
fir lGnoIidc Gr5icbuus oes Gr5ie.
bungsblircous Der Ser. Stnatcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Sin taItss Dab.

9tihter 2ebinien erflGrte geitern IN
Der iiioIihcn @oIi6eiitotion ooB Elm
Wlaun, Wclhcr 5Wou6ig Wlinuten I'M
cisfaIten g9oiier 0es &afenS augc-
broht Battc, geniigeno beitraft ici
uno CT entIieB infoIgc ociien oen 10.
idbrigen 9lobcrt W}ortiner bon g}r.
100, 0it Nanl6urg StrnBe, mel
der oneci6uIoiet NOR, Iib ouf einem
@agson Der baltimore lno Obio-
Giien6abn" olifge6olten al boben
I'M iid ouf biIliae @ciic 2o6len ou
ocrldoifen. gln Mlontag 9(beno bers
il@te Der Spe8iolpoli5iit g8illiam
Sofinon @lortimer am 5uBe Ger
@ooooll StraBe all Dcr6often ebe
cr cS lid icoorb perio6, iprone Wlor.
timer ms @oiier. Soifmon crfldrte,
CT lei oes S6iuimmcns ni6t funoig
ino lei infoIge Oeiien oem Slii6tling
nI@t naAgeIprlngtn ionoern babe
i'm mn 0dbnctloppernO bonn llfer
ans beobadltet. Grit noh no6e3u 90
Nlinatcn lei M3ortimer 6olb eritarrt
wieoer on's SonO eeItiegen. Sn Der
lloli6en 9SoIi5eiitation erbielt er TO-
Damn beiBen aoffee, trodcuc aleioer
uno Elm marines gett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
ainei gllabdlen permiilt.

4oli5cinariaoll Garter 1T geitcrn
criuht poroeu llmidlau nad 3pei
@1ooHeu bolteu 5ii ldiien melht
lpurlos ueridwliuoeu iipo Die Scr.
miBteu iino
Bauliue 5ullipou 10 Sabre alt,
pon gSaIbinetop 9. g. ino Como
@reeu. is Sobrc alt, bon glr. ZIG,
5iio s. 5troBe. in Sigblanotown.
Coma ereen OcrIicB ibr eIternbaus
am lceteu Sonntog. @aulinc Sillli'
ban geb6rt 81 Den Saonbciten Der
0rnocSbouptitn0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
9roBIcuer On Oct fom(arO-Sta6e.
9ic ,,Gemtral @ctal e. Supply g." i6wCr
bei9dDigt -9rei Teueral0rmc cias
gciNnOt.

Settc NOrseu tnr5 l6 HnrSe in Der uGHtraI Ya
Sraf GOJ" gr $685. SSUmbaO Strake Seler ntoeft meh
frr 3et iol6 9meuuneH aHnam cah 6re Aam enge
pnrOu MeF enauO i'm Ortn StOdmerf Oes D0dign
Gc6duoes @O Nnbun bemerf ais Oer
b nm 0lOIauS a gaggOu bri6erfnr Ns Die eriu SPrI
sen auamen reb Oider aud GHern unO in ur Der
fabr6 NadbGrida wurOeu Ort eere Aarmc eusauo 2aS
6er gan3en rn Stud neeuOmmen nO d na Dem Oer
Studwcrfc OurdsRen uugerdtete SdOu tOnu ndt M
geet merOe, bod 1T Oaiebe ret 6eadid Die e6dmannidnn
bidanftsu 5er an Die Oberen SOdnee Die Senr Srah
Snppg 6 6cnu StOdwcrIe Sr 6rauf yOnns 1T Der SeGr
Der @cieaibaff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Wtfriebinrnbr ggitrt.

Gle biciigen Acnncr pom anten
Dlol5 lu0 Sopien. @ctroufcu miiroi.
gen oir T6otiatc, ooB iie in Dem aus
6rc0. @uucruihmiotS vslmcricon
@rewerD" berporge6cnOen ,.Soloce".
Bier cih Sctrdut gcilnocu 1obeIt
Oas aIlc geibmads.2IuipriIde bciric'
oiat 0orlaugt cs. aiite 81 9raie.
rei; Sorioro.9lpe, Mouuncnt mo
0illmGn Nsl. 6. y y @lsaut
Merlan a68. (He8l6l l9Lndl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

IriImmer biloca Die cin5igen lleber-
bIeibiel eincS $4,000 9lupeiens.
Ger @abehto0 i'm u b-
bous.
9lae gln5eidea iprehen oafiir oaB
oicSammhmeeu, pelde am geitrigeu
Gage unter Oen perihieoenen itdoti-
Ideu gIngeiteateu, oie iiber $500
pro Sag oerOienen fir Die gIrmen
Der Staot porgenommen pur0en, Die
Slunne Don cipo $4,000 crgeben
merOen 9lm glodmittag itaaO oas
Strabenreinigungs Gepartement
nit $24S.40 an Der Spite, eS miro
aber aneenommen, Dab Die Samm-
lung oes 6euer.I Iepartements Die Oes
eritereu Iepartemeuts iiberitegen
piro. Sdumtlide Iepartements-
Gbefs meroeu heute an oas Gomite
beriHtelL mel1es bon W3apor 4reiton
5ur lleberwahung Der SanmIlmgen
betraut purOe.
Stills. .Sta0tcontrolelr Gbilos er.
bielt geitern bon Dem friiberen Staot-
ratbsmitglicO Soiepb Z. Steiuodcr
einen She'd iiber $50 fir oen 6ono
nit einem 9egIeitidreibeu, in Dem
Serr Steinader, Der 8ltr 3eit in 6lo-
ri0a peilt, bemertte, Dab er bon Der
Saumlung inter itGotiideu glnge.
IteIlten iifr oic glotbleioenoen Der
Sto0t geleien babe uno ebenfaas iein
S1crfleiu bei5utragen Diinihe
Bon General YarfiuperiuteuOeut
Mauning ging Dem Wlapor elm
Sdreiben 5i, in peIdem Serr Man-
ming mittbeilt, caB sic @arfbeb0roe
spar nit Der SSoee Der Sonmhmgen
iDmpatbiiire, oter nidt BON ibrer
IdngIt beitebenoen GegeI, mel6e Sol
leftionen inter Ocn &orfangeitellteu
pcrbietc, ab5umei1en miinibe. gluf
sic SHulbeb0roe bate ii9 fiir5lih
gegcn oie SammIungen ausgeipro.
den, ale iibrigen Tcpartements oa-
gegeu crfldrten iib nit Dem @Iau
einOeritanoeu.
@cnnfDIOania @a6u Ocr-
Iargt &riOilegien.
Serr Gamble 9atrobe, Scr @ene
raIaeent Scr @enniplpania 8abnee
ieaidaft in oieier StaOt, eridien sc.
itern in Der SiBung Der 9uoget9e
borOe pegen etlider FripilcgieL uel.
DIE Die gabngeieuidait ouf Der
Sbames.StroBe oie sur 3eit uei &c.
pflaitert miro, miinidt. SIS banoelt
iid) Inn perihieoene aurDen.@ei6en,
pelde ongebli1 Die 9ransportfocili-
tdten in iener y2ahbarinait erboben
lpiiroen, obne bic 3ehte Der BETTER
oes ongreiBenoen @igentbunS 5u be.
eintrd6tigen. Gie 9eboroc CAB nod
feline entideiOun9 iiber oieic 9lppli.
fationcn ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Sllmitrirter gOrtrns bei ben Sedui.
fern.

3u @unitcn oes 09fot6en areu.
5cs miro Gapitdn s. 81 @agucr
in Ser nahiten %eriammlung Oes
cAnii6cu @ereins bon Baltimore"
am fommcnocn Somitos in Glu6.
baiie 0eS, @ermauia @tdnnerhors"
an Der gtorO SomorO StraBe einen
illuitrirtcn @ortrag iiber Berlin
Soln @eroun 2ie9e, glnhDerpen
&oris uiio 9onoon balien. Die Ser
ouitaltirne oiirfte bon oitBeroroeutli.
hei Sntereiie iein.