davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

yurran bcs webauoc Snpcilurs, aail0ans.
"A. Cltoher 1914.
glnee0ole luctocu eniac0cn Qcnommen oQn
Der OnnIuubcb0r0c Der 4iuoi baltimore nir
gluiirchcn Der Nincnciic oc9 Nnbpnulce lhr
ocn 9Ranor nm eia0iInih bon Baltimore.
glnnctoic mhicu iu Ocrcacicu Nonpetle ilno
an ocu aNcOrO of gllpnroe ol baltimore 0llQ
aorcfiiri lcin ole gnlihtil nNtuppa i1r
Sn.crur Qnntiun nt the Gin onli", irlgel
nno bel 0crrn 8iN0ro 0ipiin, zinoiNcoi
iirainr. IN eiuem Nnrcau, n ioi0baus am
Oocr Oor WiiipnM 0cu 2s liiopcr l9l4, III
llbr Gnrmiiiap5. cinqcrtld pcrben
Sin bcgldubiQicr 0ucd oca &iccra im Nc.
iraoe bon ihnibunocri lS500O Oul Eplinrc anl
cine 0,urnp ppulc Nanl" oni oie Grofe oe9
Nlapors lnp siooildlp9 oou Ndlpmofc nlnB
icoem glnacboi hcigciai lcin
Scr criplnrcinc Nicier mb Nnraihail itenen
uno Die @orlNriicn bcs Slaot9bartcrs IN Ne'
5n0 uui Gunirnitc ctlnucH
Spc3iiinilpncn innncn am uoct nnO oeW TO-
CituDcl 1914 ian Bureau oce Ocpuuoe Nulpei'
iora ucihia ucrocu.
sic @cb3roc bcbdl il6 oas 9icdi nor, ir'
0Cn0 elm o0cr nuc 9lnQcb0ic 8ltriid3nueicn
Is. 6. StuObc,
0cbdu0c Snlpcitor.
Nciidtiai am a. Ciio1cr 1914
Snmce S. 1rciiuu,
@rdiocni Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONG t7t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

OuikuN ote Gfiftlui4.
Nnll moro. Nh, l5. Eiiohcr 1914.
IS miro biermit 9oti3 gescoci. oab olc
Nnbrcas s&ctlnutuiluug Der Niionurc Der pNnli
more & ohio gdbW9o" m Nnrenn Der eqn
puanic. baltimore nm Obnrca Sitdbc Nalis
more. DO. am Wiuuiag, g. A0Ocmpcr 1914,
NJ llbr l'nrnitdaa, fin bic gSnnl bon 5mplf
Eirciicrcn fin has ionlmcnoe 3ahr nn0 5ur
ercolqung lclWcr nlocrcr eelndlie gepalieH
miro sic uorpcc0i mcrocn m0Qcn.
5nlorl udm ocr Sabrcs 8crQnmlunQ miro
cane Spc}lQl Situua iir ben 3mcd gendlicit
llc0eriIaauna aui Die Sinen ocr Stlenpapn
mo 9iQcnlbuM cC5 5Olicnia 0iClcr Nonlr00Wc
uno znhllodrGlWcn 30 betniOci uio. mcnu
oui QcbciHcu, 5u aulorlircn 5ur ziOcrnHN BON
nm ole ucnchcnoc Shno oicicr 0onpnNulc.
ciuiWlicBuO ihrcr conpctiitburcn Aplic1iloncu
nno GblAailonsn iptGr Sngllogf elticN ia ne
QciWQ mo liir unoctcr Spedc oct opfNoiu
tipu. cluiOicBlim Der Nua1cbun0 iilo Ner'
uoiicrung ihrcr Siicnbd1ncn mic oies poi
3ct 8n sen noipiA ei mag; aye Nnsaapc
Der CpNantlpncn I'M bclnoie NclunollullQ illo
mr hdaqic 0ubcrc suede ut dul 5000 600 600
Sn bciDrluicu menn n.ht Die uclicrc 3ulim.
mlnQ Der Snbancr Der bcpnt3n0icil mo
1iomm0licn 0cnnB ocn NcpcnAelebeM olelgp
9nmpannc un0 Dem Nci0Mh Die eIueaaue
ihrcr bepor5uaicr Nliicl nnioriircio. Qeacpen
uro; ouhcrocnl lir oen 8ped &ctlru0e lnr
Die Srncruuua orciier @iaeubnncrhdn Hc'
mncr 0llcrpo0nemlcn 10 lplo ili 9etoipcn.
nic icbi cinon Iucl oce Sniiems ullocn ino
ourn ocu (clib BON Nilicu conroliti Wctocil
ndnl0: oC GCuirul Colo 0ilcnbubnaOu.. SAL
iic0 q Gcmcri 0icnba6n.Go Ohio Niiolono
Gtcub0bu.0o. glfron & eoicu0o Snncion 81
ienbnbns0o. 0lcuclano, gsooltcr & NluellnAhni
Nlucn OilMlnpn Ao; 0ie9canot HQtulh %
YSOccllnl GiicnbUnn.9D. 0lcpcilno lcrminnl
& &nucu 0ilcnbaDn00. Gho Niitc Na'
nuuh0 GiicnNnhu0u. Nuluuhus q Cincinnati
WNOlan0 0icntnbn So. 4itiemrQh 0lepclnno
& 1olcoo 0iicnbnhuGo. @iieWrQb. Raince
pGc & SOirpoti GicnbnbnSO. Irnmbnll ~
WlahouinQ Giicnb0Du 60. mo NilDQnlrA 30
lC0 2ecfcru 0iicntabnsSu.
llmi0rcibchNhcr ocr 0Qnipaanlc ucroct 3
9laNm am 0ienilap 20. Gilobci 1914 0clh!o
fen nn0 bis o lhl &orm Om 2unncrla0 %.
Cllobcr 1914 acidoicn bcibcn
Is. ge 2euuligro Scirc!dr
(Cnl7 NuDf6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Ylfl i8 Ciloect 0curn S. Siemcn, 9d. o,
Nnro smdNmouo. 9irlHc IS ,Nnur. ni.
Pun 81 Ciiohct 2nnrcw 9cniic 9lr 1906.
Glib ounOOcr 4lrdNc. l3 Sabre all.
glul 10. Eliohcr Cora 0olnNc, Jr. GOO.
0hnu Siralc i Sabre alt
glm 49, NliOOcl glnnic 01ilmnn, Jlr. ll2s.
Suo 1lOru erODc f3 Sabre az.
glm 49, Cliober 9uberl w. Ncnncon, ~. 81
C.tN." sun Scr 2ecblicr iralr "a Sabre an.
2lm ~ Ciiobcr Wintn g. &lncr 9ir. 1929.
VnmuuiNuclluc. 81 Sabre az.
Nnf i5 liioher Qnrrinu 81 Wiunruc llui'
pcriiiaio 0uiriinl so Sabre alt
PIN o. Eiiubcr 9lnna y. WiuIr, 9lr. 1908,
Nnrlofo 9lptmic SO Sabre nii
glm ii CiioNcr Catherine puiimnn, 9lr 2la,
9Th lrnnnnnn. no Nnhrc nIi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
spiritmuicn. gicrn5cn.


qinr Nr 14iA.
gutcnn nci
epirimulcniHiccu5.O uminnre,
Simmer BOG 0jcrinionebdnbc
g. GcnrD Batter, 4'rdlocnt
Mhoiipu Is. Nu1itlu,
Soicpn d. BUD
Gummiiilre-
sic nadacnomicn &erlonen babcn &eil'
fioncu fir ejrudbrMna ciner Gnoeiails plrl.ho,
icusqtccus bonn liooCWbcf 1914 uuo my cllic
rronSicrirnnq clncr SpriinOien'St' g
eeu5 BON @iai lail eaaereldi 9ie ,,a,. all!
NormiidcS in Neroibnng acioQen mcfoen
9roieiic maiicn bie ~ u9r Nliiaee nili
9pnurriaa, ben 20. riiubcr 1911, elnocgclWi
mcrbe iir pclMc Sprnmlarc aui @clum ~
Oieicm @urcQu crluHQt pcfocu loincll
3OBn q. Snn1bammef
GDcl.0lctL
momc '"' SiSrciie @ars.
NluD.
Tnrnprrcin @orparo 732 3i @.eernG
ION Sir ...... .,....,... ......--. ...-.'lz 9''
Srniclcrirnun.
Oodina. @eniamiu ~ l@oacc 1oeaerl sa
3ii -t3t1 gSs6arcilc Sir.,........- ss.
lGiii.i0.20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

iol CAB Sopon oldc Roli5cnienite 9c9cn cine noiihe
grbcbmg nlr eincs neutrality-suspicious. weaui oocr inn
Der tdr9Aei neil BON Sopon witcr oe gegcupdrtigen
@crbaItniicl ielb piccuo SIT errcihnoen @cgcnu
iderlngen plcn: reic Sau0 in Cliaicn uip., leen
wiroc, obHc au cbiiildtgc gr0Bcrc 9lau6politf 5lt
oentcn oic imjmecl5at pdter IN oic Sntcrelenipbdre
Gn9lon0s cnlpiinOlid ibergrecn piir0c iuciB ic0es
ano III England Iic 9ladridt OoB englano oie ia.
pade Sie ac0cn oie 9eoro0m0 ourd oic Snocr
ernitlid anaerden babe lit ieocniaIs uilr Spcgclieh
tcrc I'M bel Sen @crbiinoecn Die ilObc Sorge fir
Gn0lono 5 becitiaen Su Dem Sale Der 3u6ilicrunmg
Der &ortuacen in Siioairita liegi oic Sodc gan an
0crs BON @ortiga bat @nglono nd)ts SIT 6eiiirdtcn.
Cgpptcn SnOen mo Siiooirfa llo iibrigcns rir @na
lono melt pidgcr als ollc 0iilic au DEM ran5oiibet
5ciilon0c lm0 peroen mcnn aud IN e8pptcu lmo Sn.
oieu Der 9huibr losbridt ie6r balo Die cause NDdtia
felt no ooc Sntcrciie @ngau0s an 0cm 9roBen Gonti
nctriuac abiloucn laien Tam miro ocr 9ngciblid
aefommen cn 0ob aud @nglano ganl 9cionoert mo
alBcrbalb 0es Observation-Disclosures areg SIT Iilbren
ge5pungc ien miro
6rantred, 9hlBlono ur0 Gn8ono merocn Damn nir
meDr Dem Gtcl nad fir cine aeneinanc Sode fam.
picn. SIN Grlioe genontmcn abcr Scocr filr lid fir
ienc 3mcde icinc ,Slrtereiien aricg iiibrcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

gnd in oieem arieae fibrt oic rmIdlr armec iGren
Salisuau nii 9lan elmer 0lcoma aliS Retersbnrg "
eincs ser pcrc6rtcte &eilgcnblocr 9hBlanos Die oer
idenmg Der ungirau Mara uor ocm riilliiden Seill.
geli Sergnis 9laooneiatg sur 3ct Der &utrebma Der
5ortnren" Don Nlosfau nah Dcln Nulptquorter ocs
e'roBiren Riiolous gtiIoaicuitid aebrodt woroei
Ter @roBfirit Mt Dem 0cigebil0 nit icncm 9ar5e
5tabe mo eincr arpBeu &ro5eion bon @citliden cut
gcacngcgangeu O bat es in ieicrlihcr gScc cngc6ot
Set Der 3cit 0cs Barren sleganocr oes Gacrs @etcr9
ocs eroBcl 6ot oeies Segcubilo oc uiiiiidcn pcerc
auf alien 6clo3iaen bealetct gSc IN 1904 deint Der
Gaismon ocn 9htcn nd in 1914 tcin @liid 5u bria
GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
gtrirmmInuas 'lIu3ciacu.

,,S0dcr Mtanlcn.llnicrtihnn8c.Nr Nr. g."
AiclicGhriNc Wcucrul &criammlnA mo
Nni0Nd1nn0 ocr Ncitdag Samnn1, oen o..
Gliober 5 llhr Ntcuos. n oNlllcie Nuue,
Ylr. lob, WoIo Srcocrd SiraRe
(CmD 90. &arihulme, Scirc0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

0S Narb an 10. Clohcr iNi4 Gntolnc Ga
cov 5S 1nbre alf aciebie Satin oea Oerliur'
bcncn 0elrp [ncob Sic NceroaunN linoct
suWuna u1r 9lo@mmaae. pon prer $500
icen0 ami Dem p0rilcn 0uauaclil0en Srico'
noff (NfifGAiSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
Niunn5sE Ecpnricmcnt
WHrcnn pcc Sinot2dncrbnuc.&c &crUnltcre,
~ NnMrllnnn -Sllnnc.

bll NnNfiluWp @lluht.
Nultimorc t5.I Gflobct 1915
eluacbpie ili pcriieacicn 0Qnpcrien. an ocil
Nodro OF gpunros, 0arc oi 0iip heaiier mn
ser lniihrii .Hrupoi0ie fox toe eupplQ OF
electric NrcouoCSccni camps on Nulpo. mcr
ocn bis III nor &ormiings am WlltnUpn, eel
2S Cliubcr 1914 im eurcau oc1 1inotHcai'
iirunrS. Nuibbana. cnipc1eu oenonnet
gtuaebote milien im @inilana NIT pen Spe5l'
iifahouen iicNcn Die i'm Niitcau oce @iaoi'
aoocrsbaus &crmolicrs. 3il 9ourllano' 'Strabe,
Vniimorc crbdltliO liilo.
lnrQihoit im geirugc oce eonitollptellc2
miro ncrluuNi VII
Nehem glnocbot mus elm ncNlnnpiaicr S1cd
ocS Nictcrs fir ilniOnuocri Collars (SoQOVul
an ncn l}nnor uuo Siloirdt1 BON galilmote,
9io onrh cine g0lcarna poule Nalt 5apl'
bar. bciqcii0i ieln.
Sic Gnnlrnli NcbBroc nc1dlt l0 o0s Nchi
por, iroen0 Gin ooer ale Anaeboie 81 petluet
06nrlcs NilioH,
Sin6tGaGcrDane &etpnlicr
SamcS s.. @rcitou,
Grulocni ocr Goniroli ScVoroe
(Cnib2t27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

lluicr Geianoter an gelsicn @6tcIOd, Der ScridJ.
ten 5uiogc d pi gnonD oes aricgc idou eimas itarf
bclgicnirc0lid ac3cig Bat mcGcrit id 0ic @cpobner
BON gntpcpcu bon oem beobiidhggicn Sombaroemeut
iccus Scr Cedid)en 5u beuadlrdtigcn SdcBIid
ilnotc Scr iponide Gjeaiiote in 9rlcl cnen Sttad]e
nit Der @otidlaft na6 9lnturpen @cu Der panidle
@eianotc lido uidt 6creuiaia gc5cgt 5dte Damn mare
cas- 9pmbaroement obne 9enadridtalmg ouloenon-
men poroeu mo bic 9luaIopbilcnprciic Ddtte meoer
enAla @elcgen6et acbabt ii6er ocilti@c @liBadtlna
ocr 0uagcr Convention 5iI belIen Ger @crr gSbitelod
II oienbar elm oeiinnmgsgcioic encs &or8ungers
S9co0ore Qarburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

&ir parueu bic Seier uor Neiu.gOrfer Ggtrabldt
tern PIN 1onueriiaa 9Ibeno 5u pdter Shmoe pnroe
BON oci 3ehngSulngcn oos .@peairg Sele9rdm' oie
96cnoasaobe 0es 6ranjoiu6laites r9len.9ort Scr.
alo ousQeruicn llno NOS llan0 oort aai Der eren
zciic III 3pc 3oll oroBeli Settcru2 D@cb gchrnt 0on
sen 6ran3oicn" 80 beduiuoelu oieie 9tau-2ortcr
0raBoicn. inns gnglopDilen8Idtter oas Flblitnm init
9ladrihten Die IN Der &e0attiou o6ri3irt mcroeu no
0cu oiicncn 5tGnpcl Der Siige tr1gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
@cfamutmadJnusen.


%orgei6lngenes glmcnOemeHt 5ur
GonltitutiUn Duu NlarnlnuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

3ie Miener ygIleemcine 3citiIug" ocbt 9Icnhcrnn.
gcn en9iier Staatsmonncr Der ebcn Sabre ibcr Scr
bien pcocr SIN Sabre 1909 pa6ren0 ocr &riiis an
l0Bl6 ser 9lncron 9osnicus icitcis Oetcrrcd) In
aars rict1 Der oounli9e ealiidc 9otidaitc in 9Sic
Gorturo6t 81 eiiem raidcu Srcg aegcl Scrbicn nit
ocu @orteu: 0as Gcrihwnocn Srbcns mare Elm
olid fit aau5 europa" Sm Sabre 1912 dnBcrtc @rcD
ocr cnqliidc Nfiiter 0es gcuBeru Ser6cn bcoeiitet
cine itctc c5ciabr iir ocn cuopaten 6ricocn. Seine
ruanqciiciienen 9pirationeu bc0robcn o5nc 9uborcn
uniere Aube 0ie foniasmoroeriide 0pnaite fam iid
eben ur Onrd duBcrc Griolge be1alpten" 9lod por
9sbrub oes arieges ogte Der mgliide 9otihaiter IN
gSicn: uGao game Ggliide Gof pcroannn oos fhld]'
mrogc @erbrcd]el bon SoroicUo. @s ge6t nd)t eineu
caji9cn Gnaldnocr Der Die gcringtc Spmpat6e fiir
Serben sect nio nidt bon Scr5en winid)tc, DAB Die
Scrtcn cnna cine oer6e Scttion g6elten.~ Dit
oiciem for o rdltig ciu9cidldbtcu Staatc fdmpt mu
Gnglo0 Sdjulter an Sfuter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

G6 iarn am il Cnober 1914 naN ldn0ercr
Nranlbcli Nnilcfluc @uiimou, IG 1optc all,
oclcOie Satin oce pcrliotpencr Wco, Nnllmnll.
llbr ron ben Mubnimg ihrce Sphnce, Nrii.
Ncnln ~ hoffman. 9lr. 2l9, SiosSrUnbwnp,
aus iiQii &crpnliOie mo Srcunoc Der onn
he iiro nDhmG3ooU ctngclaocn ocrclOcn bct'
Sfruhucu Ncilctuua 0ui Dem s@tlicn Gunit
ac,iibcn Sricnbuic" (Gila tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
Senrn g9nfterion int IN qonisUiIlI

nal~ yoDos ,Gourier Soprno" Bat iid IN mnBloer
ssce ii6er Die Sdnite ausacprodcu weIdlc ans Ggcl.
nue fir oen Scnpcren5SalIo tbdtia iino Gas uGoH.
rer.Sournal micocrboIt oas ndlt allcin onocr miro
aid orabrcn oieie Nldiner ais clcnoe arcatircn 5u
branomarfeu uuo blos5utclen Glide ocricbcn idrei
bcu fit bic 3citlngcu ucrudcn ioaar &eoattcme 3u
fem ilo lie ihao ole idloiaeu Oenn ud5rcno ctdle
bloBc Scgngc limo o0er 9iarru III Die groBtc 3abl
inter bnen bosboite mo beItcbhdlc sMubrurtcr
@ugcn III br Nonopert~ Giecr ptaniide Pins
brud Ocs altcn g8attcrion piirOc oud poc oi Ole o
icicu ln0 auonDnHl SmtcnilTer mclcc ib1tig lino IN
oicicn neutrnIcu Sanoe cine oienc 6cinoi5ait gcJci
DcuiihlanQ 8u crregen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Gs 0drftc nidt alsemen befannt ien, ban Der
1dmegerobn uniereS Staats Sciretors &fn. Sen'
niugs 9rpan Gin britiidcr 2rmeeotli5ier NJ oer cRt
uabrheinlidJ cbon III 6roiltreId ebt Per Sbpieger
oha 6eBt Omen Iie 5Dmpotbie oes Sdlmeaerpoers
W inpuefei6ait allf Der Settle 0es SalOcs lin mehcs
ser 5dpcgcrio6n fdmpit &or anoertbal6 Sabrcn
auBere lid 9rpa iber5aum ili @uten zines cl9eren
9uhhiics aler cngiid iprcbenoen @otcr an cnanoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
aaIeglna 1anIeIa, Mner 0I0Iten.sefreIdr. 6cr anl

SplepIAs Daniels uncr 6lotteu.Sefretdr, Der aud
SeitimsS6uasae6er lit iaat IN cner 3eiinu0 .9ieps
& Cbierpere IN Molci9b A.@. Der 9lep'Dort @crolo"
id Sic bette 3ehng fit aregsuad)rdlten. Ger
SeraIo1 III bic 3eitung mcbe ppr eineli Wfonat be'
FAINT nade lie proe feue 9latDrdten mebr aus Der
lin. sic per SimfenlpriiA auanaten peroIientlidet
neil Oieieben .erloacn ecnl DoroS tanl oer Seler
ihieBen pie nnier Slottc 5efrctdr 1eionneu IT.
Die ea5iide 6eitilng init Dem nnanslpredlliden yla
men .ArcmpSl" be}i alii Gclliid oWrc3modt" lleber
oieic @rel5uadt o ocun aud Ole 9luilcn 9cltopert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Olctnn.Ecden SroBcs rnaer prompie
nienfte 10. o. iSualce. % GhbsQupnto'
etM6c Iclepbon Gi 4aul 3997
(Jlui28 .D&S.1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

nsr nnias corrspOnomt Baltimore sapan II 0fpaa 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

UfUcNfn n1IfT WtlNtI NuWl
uno bert WfunNcnci oce
ctnntcS Mlnrniauo.
fOjrngRcacf OcImchrn VI ocr Gtnos
bcS Qlunnp0lis an "A. Sn1e oce
ptodteS Suii tn SGlr Clntnucilo ncnu'
Wlafnldnb) Wanocrt nno uicr3cDn.
WnlnipS sec cjplofbDrpu1u
Turm Ocn Vpupcrncur
9iCbcrt y Wrannr
(cfli04- Cft25l0Q9) Stats @clrcar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
Cubs Go East-Sox Home Against
Yanks TomorroW-Feds Win.

If the Cubs were going east with
one experienced catcher in first-class
condition admirers of the West Side
team would feel more assured of a
successful outcome.
Bresnahan was out yesterday with
a bad thumb and Hargrave replaced
him behind the plate. This particular
injury to Roger is not serious, but,
taken in conjunction with the num-
erous other wounds he has received
in the last month, makes up a fairly
large hospital report.
BY giving Bresnahan a rest yester-
day and today, when the Cubs are
travelling toward Boston. O'Day hopes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Ma%innaI nanIIa

National League.
Chicago, Is; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, ID.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, o.; Boston, 2.
American League.
Washington, 5; Chicago, 8.
New York, 1; Detroit, 1 g innings,
rain).
Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 2. ::
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
If America is to retain the Davis
tennis cup Mclaughlin, Williams and
the other Yankee racket wielders
will have to play the best game of
their careers.
That is the general opinion of all
who saw Brooks and Wilding defeat
Powell and Schwengers in the first
single matches at Onwentsia yester-
day afternoon. Each Australian won
his match in straight sets and was
hardly pushed by the Canadians.
The remarkable play became dou-
bly, sensational when the oppressive
heat was considered. Neither of the
Antipodeans appeared fatigued, and,
though they were not pressed, the
battles were not easy by any means.
WiIding and Brookes both showed
good judgment in outguessing their
opponent. Wilding was most eff
fective with slashing "kill'' after
volleying and won point after point
from Powell along this line.
Brookes placed his shots with I'M
canny accuracy, seldom returning
ball to Schwengers in easy position
Neither Australian employed the
terrific service of Mclaughlin and
Williams.
Schwengers won seven games from
Brookes in the three sets and Powell
took five from Wilding.
This afternoon the doubles match
will be played, with the same men in
the game, and should the Australians
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
SQUIRREL BECOMES
POCKET PET

Because A. A. Blum, local artist,
once ministered to a small squirrel
when its foot was hurt, the animal,
after five months, refuses to be part
ed from its benefactor, and now prac-
tically lives in one of the pockets of
Blum's coat.
About five months ago in Waltham
the baby squirrel fell and was hurt.
A friend of Blum's turned the little
animal over to him in its injured
state, and he nursed it back to health.
Since that time the squirrel has
been given frequent opportunities of
returning to the haunts of its parents,
but persistently declines to go. In
Pullman cars, hotels, on the street, in
fact, everywhere, the squirrel curls
itself in Mr.. Blum's pocket and nib
bles away at the toothsome nuts al
ways to be found there.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
ELECTED PRESIDENT BUT
CAN'T GET THE OFFICE
Opposition in San Domingo Refuses to
Give Oath to Juan ]. Jiminez.

Washington, Dec. although
Juan /. Jiminez has been elected
President of the Dominican republic
yb majority of both the popular and
elector vote, he is unable to take the
oath of office before Congress. The
opposition controlling Congress re-
fuses to hold a session.
This information reaching the State
Deparemtn yesterday, caused officials
to feel somewhat doubtful over the
situation in the island republic. The
commission sent by this Government
to help arrange for the election re-
ported to Secretary Bryan last week
that it had been the most successful
ever held in the republic.
A regiment of American marines
aboard the transport Hancock was
held at Port au Prince during the Hal
tien revolution and until the election
was held. The Hancock is now in Do
minican waters.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
TRUSTS HAVE A GUARD
Andrew JacksOn's Picture on Criticize
ed Reserve Bank Notes.

Washington, Doc. 1-"There may
be a binder made by the Harvester
Trust on the reverse side of the new
$40 Federal reserve note" said As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Malburn today, "and there may be a
picture of the Illinois steel works,
both of which concerns the Govern
ment has been investigating, but you
will notice that on the other side we
have an old gentleman, a real Demo-
crat, too, in the presence of Andrew
Jackson. There will be no danger
from either of these trusts as long as
Jackson stands guard over them"
This comment of Malburn was the
result of some criticism heard in Wall
street about the makeup of the new
$40 Federal note.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
A COMPARISON OF WARS
AND DISASTERS

1t is popularity supposed that the
ravages of war are the most fatal of
the mishaps that can happen to the
human face, but cold figures show
that the deaths resulting from a war
are insignificant when compared with
the results of earthquakes and tidal
waves, and that these, as terrible as
they may appear, so to speak, cause
but a mere ripple over the mighty
population of the world.
Terrible as are the ravages of war,
they are far surpassed by some other
disasters which from time to time
Overwhelm the human race. The
Franco-P russian War killed about
10000 in seven months. The death
roll of the Russo-Japanese reached
about 100000. A single earthquake
(1737, in India) has been estimated
to have caused 100000 deaths. The
fatalities of the Messina earthquake
in 1908 cannot have been far short
of 100000. A tidal wave in 1896,
drowned 27,000 persons in Japan,
causing a greater loss of life than the
whole war with China in 1894. The
earthquake in Japan in 1903 is said
to have killed 100000 people. The
Lisbon earthquake in 1855 destroyed
$4,000 human lives, while 10000 were
lost in the same year in earthquakes
in Persia.
Terrible as such disasters are, they
pass over the multitudes of the human
population of our globe as the merest
ripples on a mighty sea. The total
population of the earth is somewhere
about 100000. Annually they are
are added to it 100000 souls. Every
year at least 100000 are born, and
6O,OOO,OOO or 100000 die. This
means a daily birth rate of about
100000, death rate of 10000. The
daily increase in population is 10000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
INCREASE OF S3,1O5, 300
IN ARMY TO BE ASKED

Washington, Dec. 1-Appropria-
tions aggregating $104, 124,512 to car
ry the army through the coming year,
are proposed in estimates which the
War Department has just completed
for submission to Congress. This is
an increase of of $780, 300 over the
total carried by the army bill for the
current year.
A new item of $150,000 for the pur-
chase of automatic machine rifles is
asked. Altogether $2,9OO,OOO is sought
for ammunition.
The estimates of the navy exceed
last years total of $145, 100000 by
about $1,OOG,OOO.
The need of 240 additional officers
and about 1900 men to fully equip all
American warships was explained
yesterday to the House Naval Affairs
Committee by Rearl Admiral Blue,
Chief of the Nays Navigation
Bureau.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
H. c. WASEM IS
STRICKEN AS HE
LEAVES STORE
Well Known Druggist Suffers
Gastric Hemorrhage and
Condition is Serious.
POLICEMAN AND MAIL
CARRIER ASSIST HIM
Pick iii Man up From Pavement
and Garry Him Into
Store.

H. C. Wasem the well-known drug.
gist was stricken while walking in
front of his store on Good Hope street
yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock
and fell unconscious to the pavement.
He was carried into his store by
Officer JEFF Hutson and Mr.. Allen, a
letter carrier, who were standing a
few feet from him.
DR.. Paul R. Williams, who offices in
the Wasem Drug Store, administered
restoratives, and in a short time Mr..
Wasem regained consciousness. AS
soon as bis condition would permit he
was conveyed to the st. Francis Hos
pital.
Mr.. Wasem has been a chronic suf-
ferer with stomach trouble, and for
the past few days had been complain
ing of his condition. His sudden col
lapse was due to gastric hemorrhage
More than year ago he underwent
an operation in a Cairo hospital, and
his physician states that yesterdays
developments were but a recurrence
of his old disorder.
The hemorrhage continued for
some time after he was carried into
his place of business, and when final
ly checked, and he was sufficiently re-
vived to talk, he stated that he had
started to his home about three
blocks away but had gone but short
distance when he felt himself grow
ing very weak and he realized that he
would not be able to make the trip.
He turned and started back to his
store, but collapsed before he could
reach the door.
Officer Hutson, who noticed that
Mr.. Wasem was pale, started towards
him when the druggist fell backward
to the concrete walk. Mr.. Hutson
said the fall was very severe, and that
the back of his head seemed to strike
heavily.
At a late hour his physician stated
that he was resting. He is now I'M
der the constant care of a nurse.