davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Ell Pasoan Loses Hard Fought Match
HI -:H:- -:I;- -:II:- -:H:
Border States Tennis Tourney Closes

Cloud. Brown. 5-5. 70
Blackshear. Thomson, GO, 1-5, So
Carruthers. Ormsbee. O.. So
Marshall, Goodrich 81. So.
Fourth Round.
Ferguson, Bailey. z-6. 60. So
Goldberg. Blair, 60. SIS
.Iuds0n, Pratt g.. 80
Elliott Aiusworth. rs. 81.
HorreIl. Carruthers. SO. 6-3-
Miller Marshall. 11-9. g..
Open DOubIes-SeeOnd Round
Cloud and Carruthers beat Htnderer and
Lamson. 6-I. 6-3.
Atha and Rockwell beat Venue and Blair.
Goodrich and Thomson beat Ormsbes and
HorreH and AinswOrth defeated Rebel
and Brown. 5-S. Go.
Green aud Macarthur beat Muusan and
Marshall. Is, 6-3. 81
Third Round.
Cloud and Carruthers beat Parsons and
Parsons. 60. SIS
Horreu and Ainsworth beat Goodrich and
Thomson. Go. g.
Goodrich and Miller beat Green and Nc
Arthur 1t. st. 6-3.
Blackshear and Jette beat Judson and II.
B Wilkinson, 81, g.
Ferguson and Bailey beat Webster and
Pratt. 81. 81
6. o. NJ. singIes-Third Round.
Ormsbee beat Coggins 6-1, 6-3.
Eye beat Badger by default
Wilkinson beat Atha, Ga, 81
G. o. NJ DOubIes-First Round.
Greer and Moore beat Atha and Jessup
rs. So.
Consolation Singles.
POppen Of Bisbee beat Hiuderer Of Pres
colt, z-6. 6-5. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

ME Mack. He was of great assistance
to the Mackmen- Naturally when the
Athletics hit Cleveland certain fans
who had enjoyed his failure to show
as manager began to tell about his
work as leader Of the Maps tine prev
iOus year.
Like a wise fellow would and should,
Davis paid no attention TO his tormen-
tors. some Of whom became mighty
personal His failure 10 retaliate
made these fellows all the drawer in
their remarks. Each inning Davis ap-
peared at third base to act as coacher.
At the close Of the inning, head down
he would walk back to the bench.
The Athletics were being trimmed,
which served to make the fans who
were after Davis all the more bOis-
ferrous. Harry didn't relish the de-
feat that seemed certain to come their
way, and his face was not wreathed
in smiles One Of the fans, who could
talk faster than photograph on high
speed, thinking to be funny. yelled:
For goodness sake smile. Give
me look in the face and make a
smile" OF course it drew a laugh.
Never once looking up, Davis in a
voice plainly audible to the crowd re-
marked:
If I ever did 7 would have to cry
out Of sympathy" Harry was ap-
plauded by the crowd and for the re-
naming two innings the talkative fan
was silent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

II HOENIX. Ariz May lin five des-
= 5erateIy contested sets Of tennis d.
which closed the tournament OF the
Border States l-ull-
Yam A. H0rre-I OF Phoenix. defeated George
Ferguson. OF ii Paso, for the southwestern
lfuEIes championship one was a deuce
set in which not more than half a dozen
aces we're scored
Scores. 2-6, rs. Is, Ga and 5-4-
Horreu and Arthur Ainsworth. OF Phoe-
nix won the doubles championship from
Just before the finals cloud rnd Carruth-
erE, Of the University Of Arizona. lost TO
Horreu and Ainsworth.
Poppen beat Greer in the consolation
singles finals. when required five games
In the grand old mems finals, Moore and
Greer beat Ornsbee and Heard
P0ppen- OF Bisbee, defeated Green. OF
California in five sets Of the 20 year limit
cup singles. E Z Neff, the runner up,
got the cup.
The presentation Of prizes took place
at the Country club house Sunday night.
Neff was presented a loving cup by the
association. engraved to the Daddy Of lawn
tennis in the southwest Phoenix promises
10 send 50 men TO the FL Paso meet next
year All visitors have been gloriously en-
te-tained here
Second Days Results.
The scores on the second day OF play fol-
Mems singIes-Third Round.
Goldberg. Blair. CO. 6-3-
Judson. Parsons. 60, 60
Pratt Rockwell. GO. $40. rs.
Rebel. c. E. Goodrich, St. Ga.
Cuthbert Munson. g., g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

~ mann, boss of the Cincinnati
\ Reds. is the owner Of the cues
tionabIe distinction OF having purchased
the most expensive wine in the history
of the world The original outlay for the
three OF four quarts OF extra dry that
he bought at the Wa1COrf on December
=. 1913, was only SIS or $50, but since
then il has cost Garry an extra $780,
600 OF so and cost his colleagues in
organized baseball something like
$1,000 600. And, as they say in classi-
cal Boston, the end ain't yet"
It seems an eXaggeratiOn TO say that
the success Of the Federal league is
due in a large measure to those three
or four quarts Of champagne. But one
has TO go quite a distance sometimes
and make some startling statements
when relating real unvarnished facts
The Federal league was puny up
start organization in December, 1913.
No one gave 1t much thought It had
only George StoYsu and one or two
other players under contract who
were of real major league callber, and 1t
had only a few hackers with real bank
rolls The future looked drab and
drear like and even stout hearted
Prexy Gilmore and his few trusty
leutenants were downcast
The Wine Investment
And then Garry invested in wine, and.
while in wine, he sold Joe Tinker, the
shOrtstOpping person. to Charles Holt
doy Ebbets of Brooklyn, using the
wine smeared table as the place for
pulling Off the most famous deal in
baseball
And then incidents began to happen.
Ebbets, the best Ettle publicity gath
erer since Nero's time, at once began
TO get into newspaper debates with
Tinker. He could have signed up
Tinker right away and saved him TO
organized baseball, nut that wasn't
Ebbets's idea Furthermore, neither he
nor anyone else ever figured on Joe
doing such a traitOrous act as jump
ing TO the Feds. The idea was TOO
absurd. so ridiculous, ETC. that it wasn't
even thought Of.
So Ebbets Stalled.
And so Charley just went along on
his serene publicity gathering way,
and reaped reams Of press agenting
through the fact that he'd agreed to pay
the then unheard Of price Of $500
for one ball player Joe wanted TO
sign up and gather unto himself that
$4,000 bonus But Charles didn't
want the signing up done right away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
HURLEY PITCHER IS
WE'LL SUPPORTED

Hurley. n. NJ. May 11.-FirinE from be-
hind entertainments OF superb support. DAILY.
the latest addition to the Hurley rH1rIing
staff. won out in a pitchers duel against
BurlesOn. Of the Silver City Indians by
the score OF 2 TO o, Saturday afternoon. az
Ter one OF the best played games in the
Copper league this season
With Eddie Ward on second base in the
seventh inning. Guynup. who has been do
ing brilliant work with the sick recently.
clipped out a home run. scoring the only
tWo runs during the entire game
I'd 70 the fourth inning. Gurtz and Ne
dina both excl Paso White Sox PLAYERS
were the only members OF the Indian team
70 get as far around as third base. Burleson
struck out six Of the Hurley club. while
Daly retired nine Indians on strikes. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
SANTA RITA WINS
IN SECOND GAME
santa Rita Scores Twice Early and Has
Game Apparently Sewed Up Until
Eighth Inning.

Ft Bayard. y. NJ, May 1L-Uphill work
in the eighth and ninth innings won the
second game Of the series on the local
grounds for Santa Rita Sunday afternoon
by the score OF TO . Charlie Eaton had
the best OF a pitching duel with Rarey. OF
the local club.
Two runs. which apparently had the game
on ice Up TO the eighth stanZa. were scored
by the Fort Bayard team in the third inning.
singles by Mack. La Sale and Weight cou-
pied with R0blnson's wild heave. promoted
the first runs
Nason's three Dagger and Wrights rnuff
Of BristOw's fly enabled the DiEgers TO
ushed one across in the fourth In the
eighth Kirchman walked. was sacrificed
and scored when Brady heaved the ball
over MOore's head in an attempt TO catch
Robinson
Hits By Earthman and Forsythe, followed
by Kirchman's long fly, won the game in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
HURLEY AGAIN WINS
FROM SILVER CITY
scorss Il to : in Second Game Of Season;
Clark and Ward start the Fire
works Early.

Silver City. y. ". May 1L-Four home
runs 10 hits and IA runs won the second
game Of the series for the Hurley league
leaders on the local grounds Sunday after
noon BY the score OF Il to 2 Seibel. Ward.
Powell and Guynup each cracked out cir
cult clouts-
Clark and Ward started the fireworks in
the first inning when. after advancing 10
second and third respectively. they scored
on Ryan's wild heave over second Selbel
knocked the initial home run OF the game
in the second stauza- SOrenson scored as
result OF errors in the same inning by
Medina and Gurtz- Walks by Medina. Gurtz
and Deck coupled with a timely single by
Ryan promoted two runs for Silver City.
Eddie Ward was brought home in the sew
enth on Guynup's easy life into right field
A home run by Powell and some speedy
base running nstted four runs for the -Hur-
La. III. In rha aa-antE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Remnininr In Merico,

In order that the whereabouts OF
Americans remaining in Mexico may be
known, and for the purpose OF inform
ing inquiring friends and relatives. the
government Of the United States Of
America has instructed the consul to
ask all American citizens, who. for any
reason, do not deem il advisable to
leave Mexico at this time. to register
their names and addresses. personally
or by written communication. at this
consulate, with the least possible delay.
ThOG ID. Edwards.
American Consul
Ciudad Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Summary q tame.

innings u-Iclel- by HarkIns ] y 6y
Cochran. Is. Runs made. of Harzins 3
Hits apportOned. off Randall I, off Har-
kins @: Off Fisher . off Brennan g. Two
base hits, Wagner. Draper. Randall Three
base hits WoIdt Home runs. Woldt. Hall
2 Fisher stolen bases. Wagner, Woldt,
by Randall e by Harkius 8. by Cochran 8,
by Fisher p by Brennan s. Bases on balls.
by Randall by Harkins 3. by Fisher 1;
BY Brennan o Batters hit. Harkins BY
Brennan wild pitch, Harkins. Passed
balls Phillips g. Time Of game, 1 hour As
minutes. Umpire Wylie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Summary of Game

Two BASE hts. sorelsol, DECK Home
runs, Seibel, Ward, Powell. Pittman. Guy
nup- stolen bases. Barker, Ryan Sacrifice
hits Ward, Eelogg, Sorenson- Struck out.
by Hark-ns s. by Kellogg l. Bases
balls. by Harkins 8; by Kellogg g. Double
play. Medina TO Gurtz 20 Buckles UNI
pires. Stauber and HarrOd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Summary Of Game.
Innings pitched. by Perry, . %. BY Bro
kaw. 4 1-& Runs made, off Perry s. off
Brokaw o. hits apportioned. off Perry 8.
of BrOkaw 8. Two base hits smith
Shreeve- Three base hits Smith. Tatum.
Home runs, Woollen. Shea Stolen bases
Gallagher .. WooIlen. Anderson, 1ieeson
Dunlap, BrOkaw Struck out. by Perry o.
by Brokaw G.; by Herbert T. Bases on
balls. by Perry .; by Brokaw 2; by Her
bert 3 Double play. Cray 10 Woollen wild
pitches. by Brolaw /: by Herbert l. Passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

summing u NaAAAAG=
Innings pitched b. Weiss, 6. by Orch
ard. / Runs made, off Weiss. z; OF Orch
ard, J. Hts apportioneC. OF Weiss. T. Two
base hit. Russell Three base hit. CHAVEZ
stolen bases, Campbell Woleslagle. Struck
out. by Weiss, g. by Orchard ]. by VOL
$. Base on balls, by Weiss. 2; by Orchard. ?.
by Woleslagle, . Batters hit. Bunsen. Dou-
bic plays. Merenis 20 Briesh. Passed balls
Williams, !; Doering, g. Time Of game. so
minutes Umpire. Wylie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
LORENZ IS HIGH
MAN IN SHOOT

c W Lorenz was high man Sunday
morning. with a grand total Of g. in the
regular weekly tournament OF the FL Paso
Rifle club The shoot, which was held at
Fort Bliss rifle range. marked the end OF
the preliminary practice meets. An inces-
SAINT gust Of wind made accurate shooting
almost impossible at the d. target over
the 200 and 800 yard course.
The scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
COLIEGE nEFEATs II. - HIGHs-

state College. N H.. May 1.-The college
team was the victor here Saturday by
score OF Is 20 10 over the Fl Paso high
school. The game was close 10 the final
inning. the local team making the winning
three runs in the ninth A large crowd
from Las Cruces watched the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
WILL HOLD AUTO
RACES AT PHOENIX

Prescott. ARK. Nay 1.-Two auto races
and one motorcycle race viii be held here
during the frontier celebration. from July
1 to T. The principal race viii be five
times around the inner loop a road
20 miles in length. for a purse o. $1,000.
There VIII be a $500 purse for the other
auto race and the same amount for the
two wheelers- Several Phoenix entries are
expected in each event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

summary OF Nu14Aues
Three base hit Mason. Stolen base. Smith
Sacrifice hits Forsythe, Smith. Kirchman.
Struck out. by Rarey 8: by Eaton =. Bases
on balls by Rarey 1; by Eaton E. Double
plays. Smith TO Kirchman Wild pitches.
bv Rarey I by Eaton J. Time OF game
1886. Umpires. Tucker and Salm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
SANTA RITA WINS
FROM THE SOLDIERS

Santa Rita. n NJ. May 11-santa Rita
won out in an uphill battle on the local
grounds Saturday afternoon over the Fort
Bayard soldiers BY the score OF TO s.
IN the eighth inning the score stood 5 10
in favor OF Fort Bayard Clean hitting
in the ensuing stanzas won the game for
the DiEgers
score: r
Fort Bayard ........--............ 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Big Cut on Mazda Lamps
IeXas Electrical Supply Co. ia n.
stanton St Phone 1120.-AdTert-se-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Totals

SuInH4ry-Home run. Guynup. Stolen
2eseS Gurtz, BurlesOn. McGeever. Sacrifice
hll' POWELL Struck out, by DAILY. 9; Burle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Paso Del NOrte ROteI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1880 a. m to D. m-5Oc.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

balls. by Dunlap 1 by Bush 1. Time OF 7
game. / hour 80 minutes Umpire, Wylie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

EW YORK, Nay 11--Garry Herr
mann, boss Of the Cincinnati
Reds. is the owner Of the cues
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
gsrnnO an Ser eIinalnff.gluenme.

Ifit fnopper ylotb entgingen 9r.
SenrD Subbad lno ieine5onlilic Dem
8eucrtooe, ais geitern 81 frilber
N}oroenltinoe in ibrem Sollie, ylr.
2OtS, Slinglilfi-glpenue, @ol6roof,
ein @rono auSbroA, ser fnlt Den &c.
iommten nod rildmGrts geIegenen
Gbeil oes @ebGuOeS cinGl6erte uno
einen S6ooen anri1tete, Der olif I'M
gefGbr $4,000 be0ifferte miro. 9ei'm
9(usbrlh Oes Seuers befanoen iid)
Sr. Subbod, ieine 5rou umo ibre
arci erpohienen &inoer in tiefenl
ShIofe. 0lr6 ben @erub bon Houd)
uno oos @rniieln Ger 6lommen er.
ipedt, eilten lie mr bolb betleiOet
ms Gyreie, no Sr. Subba6 aus elmer
Giltolc fiinf SianoIi6iiilc obfeuerte.
Gin Yoli5iit qlormirte bierauf Oic
Geuerwe9r, wel6e fur5 oorouf elm
trof umo inter Seihmg oes 0iltrifts-
Gbefs 8. $. SucoS t6otfrGftig an oos
2oi6en Der bod gen Simmel loOern-
Sen flommen ging. Sci 9loh6urn
fonocn Sr. Snbbod ruo icinc 6oni-
lie uorIdifige 9luinobmc uno @Iei-
orngsItiide. Sr. Subbo6 iclbIt nor
BON Dem 9ranoe ieincs Souies I1mer
crI6iittert lno, ouf Oen Shlfcn eines
g}o6borbalies iieenO, muBte CT
idIudoeno nit onieben, mie longiou
Stiid ouf Stiid ieineS @igentbums
Den eierigen 6lonmcn gum 0picr
fipI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
g1ene 9Spit.GIerfs.

9lls Subititlt-Glerfs i'm &oItallllv
iino bic folgenoen 5ebn Yerionen Do"
Der Spite Der GiDiloicnit'&iltc q
nnmt worOen, So6n S8. Srpin, llll,"
2ouis Is. Spilmon Sreoerid 6. sou
Charles &. &reSpab, @eorge =,
@ornc @eoroe q. @lqicr, G0mal0
90. @orrinGton 0opio 03etb, ysa'
colin 81. @iles lm0 Gomino 5. %O
icubereer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Fr.4rSiOent Saft hier.


Sielt einen &ortrag in Der n6rienOS
S6ule." - 9leibt ais @ait OeS
Generals 6elir 9lenus bis 6elite
bier. ~ @lrOe ii6eraa 6er5lid
miQfommen eebeiBen.
Sn Der n6rienOs s6uIe~ an Ser
@arf 9loenue ipra6 geitern 9l6enO
Gr.&rdiioent @m. Somoro Soit Dor
einem iiberouS 5a6lreicben 3uborer'
freiie ii6er yglmerifanii6e SOeole BON
StootsfunIt." Seine ouBerorOcnt'
lid einleu6tenoen uno flaren 9lrlS'
fii6rungen pur0en nit REDEEM 9ci-
foQ 6elobnt. Ger @rdIioent mar fllrj
uad 5 ll6r nit Ser 9enniDlOania 81.
ien6o5n nngelongt uno bon elmer be-
ionOeren delegation am 9a6n5oTc
empiangen imo o6gebolt morOeu
Seine Ginfii6rlng in 0ie @eriamn'
lung erfolgte our1 @oupernelr
WoloSborougD, na6oenl Der @rsHru'
iioent fiir5 Dor6er in ser 9ibliot6ef
Der Sdule eiu poor olte 6reltnOe
rmO 9efonnte 6eariiBt botte. @enc'
raj 6elir 9lgnus CAB 5u @6ren OeS
Gr-@rGiiOenten Dor oeiien @ortrog
Elm Diner I'M Sotel 8elOeOere, pel'
dem inter 9lnOeren folgenOe 8erioi-
Iidfeiten 6ewobnten: @ouoerneur
@oIOS6oroug6 unO 6rou Sr. rmO'
Srou @m. 81. @larbura, Or. 9oDlon
mo 6rou, Sr. un0 8rou So6n g.
Sanna 0li6ter Oscar 9eier unO Sat
tin, 6rau Ngnus, SRI. @liie 9lgpus,
Sr. Z. 0uingerfielo, Mapor &reitoh
Srol %reitou, SRI. @reiton, 9iibter
Sobn 6. &oic imo Satin 0rE6os.
g. S6eorer, Sri. S6eorer Sri. Sui
ton umO Sr. mO 6rou @m. StoO'
Ooro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

Sir WarDlano imD Den Diitrift
Columbia beute Hegeu umo fiibler
pcrduoerlide @inoc.
@eiiern 6erri6tc tribes imO mar
mes @etter. Die 60cbite Iemperatur
betrlg rs @rao Inn 3 ll6r gtoAmit-
tags no oic nieoriaite 40 @rao nm
6 ll6r 0lorgens.
rSn oen iibrigen g9etter .8eoboh-
tinas .Stationen oes SanOeS mar Die
nicorigite Gemperatur pie iolgt:
9ltlautic.Gitp 40, 9ismard 10,
Bolton lS, Buffalo AZ, Gbarleiton
56. Chicago 36, GleDelano SO, Cor
pus @6riiti 68, Genper 30. Detroit
38, gnlut6 1G, @aitport 36, @oloe-
iton GO, @reen Ban %, Sotteras 80,
SABRE 30, Seleno ~. Sadionpiae
81, GaniaS.Gitu 4S, anogpiae "a,
2ouisoiQe Sc, W}orquette IA, Mem-
pbis 60, MoutgomerD 60, 0lontreal
3S. 9iantldet 40, giep.Srleans GA,
g}ap.Norf 80, Oklahoma 4S, 9itts-
brab "a. @6ilaoelp6ia 80, Sort
lnno, DC. 40, @ortlano, Ore, 40,
Quebec 80, Raleia6 "a, Salt 2ofe
GtD 40, San 6rancisco 46, ct.
Souis So, ct. @aul "a, scranton
80, Sbreoeport So, Spofane %,
Gampa GO, @ai6iueton 50, Biuni-
peg "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Nr6eitspferSe.9 9saraOe.


Sine iol6e miro am 30. 0loi in BAL
timorc obgebalten. II 9ic eriten
Arrangements puroen geitern
getroiien. Inter oeu 9luipi-
5ieu Der abierpfleee- @cleli6aft.
9iele @rciie peroen ousgeiebt.
9(ud in oieiem Sabre miro in Bal
iimore cine 9lrbeitspferoe @orooe
itottiinoen uno 5por Die uierte imter
0cn glliipi5ien Ser Gbierpflege @e-
Ieni6aft. Sm Bureau oeS Srn.
g8iQiam 9. @ia I'M Colbert. @c6drOe
biclt oos 4orooe.Gomit Der genopn.
ten Organization cine Sitirng, IN
melher in 9l6meienbeit 0es Srn. Sill
.Sr. Scr6crt Sberioon DER 8erfebrs.
Dircftor Der Sanoelsfommer Den
GorIiB fiibrte. Der Sibuug pobn-
ten mcbrerc 3amen borunter 8rau
G0min s. Sarber, Der oos 3uitonoe-
fonrmcn Der lebten orci @oroocn por
nebmIid Al perooufen mar, bel. Q(ud
Steucr Ginne6mer SSocob Soof bate
iih 81 ocr 5ibung eingeiimoen @s
wuroe bcidloiieu, sic YoroOc om 30.
W2oi a65ubultcn. 0ie &eteroneu Der
,.@roBcn glrmcc ser 8epublif~ bat.
ten ooqcecn protcltirt, OaB bic sSa.
ra0c an Dem ermdbnten 0ntum an
mclhcm Observation-Disclosures lit,
abeeboItcn weroe. sic mahteu Gel
tcuo. ooB ouourh ibre jdbrli6e Fo.
robe an Ginorud perlieben Wilroe,
Der Sbicrpilege @erein fam Den
ariegeru cntgegen, inOem .cr beihloB,
oie @oraoc. nnltott onl @ormittag
erlt am &ahnittag I llbr o65ubul'
tcn. Gic 8cteraneu 3o9en ipdter
i6reu 9roteit 6uriid Gie @etcranen.
4araoe finoet oaidbrlidj om @}orgen
oes Observation-Disclosures ltatt.
g9ie IN oen lctten S5obren miro oic
Ebicrpileoe. @eieaihoft ouh bel Der
Dicsia6rigeu @orooe mcbrerc iilbernc
Epfalc. NleOoiueu uno Sdlciicn ais
9Srciic iiir Die idouiteu SierOe unS
0'elpannc ausgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
@erOiente etrafe.

@oli5iit Soiep6 @. @ouuiou, ser iei-
nen Goqegen 9lelion 0erpriigelte,
Dor oen @oli5ei Gommiiidren.-
GreiBig Gage bonn Gienite JUS
penOirt, periebt uno SIT $500 @elO.
itroie peroonnert. 9lnOere go
li5ei-9lngelegen5eiten.
S6euer 81 ite6en gefommen lit Dem
@oli5iiten Soiepb @. Mannion pom
iiiomeitli6en 9iitrift Elm Sie6, Oen er
Dor g9odenfriit ienem GoIlegeH
Charles @ 9lelion BON Oemiel6eu
Giitrift 6eige6ra6t bat. Gr batte iicb
geitern Dor Oeu @oli5ei Gonmiiid-
rem 81 oerantporten mO nurOe oui
30 Gage bonn @oli5eiOienit iuspens
oirt imO 81 500 @eloitroie perilr.
t6eilt @lei65eitig orOneten Die Com.
miiidre ieine Stroioerieblmg an. IS
lit nod ni6t 6eltinlmt, meldem Gi'
itrift er nod gl6lnui Der 80 Gage 81,
ert6eilt merOen miro. lle6er sic
S6lGgerei muroe bereitS auSfii6rlib
I'M oGeutl6en GorreiponOenten" be.
ridtet. sic ionO Dor @o9enfrilt
an ser @de BON @ilmor- uno 9alti.
moreitraBe ltatt. Sci Dem Qeitriaen
Ger6or 6ei6uloigte Elm @oli3iit Den
9lnOereu. Olannion mabte geltenO,
OaB er BON g}elion 5uerit nngegriffen
miO in Oen Nirmo' gei6lagen WurOe,
IluIbreno gteliou 6e5eugte, OaB er BON
Dlonnion o6ne ieglihen @runo nit
Dem &oli3eifniippel ii6er 0en &opf
geiblogen mur0e. 9ei Dem @er6ore
puroe le0iglicb MIR 9oS lpieOerbolt,
mas in oieier 3eitlng 6ereits ii6er
Oen 6aQ 6ericbtet porOen lit. 9felion
purOe bel Dem 8er6or bon Dem glns
malt SenrD 8roning umo Monnion
BON Dem 9lnmolt 9roofS reprGentirt.
Gelion, ser e6enioQs OeS t6Gtli6eu
S(ngriffS bei6ulOigt mar, muroe frci-
geiprohen. Gon %oli5eiri6ter III
rid par Monnion an letten Gieu-
itog in ser iiiOueitli6en @oli5eiita.
tion 81 $25 @elOitroie Oerurt6eilt
mor0en.
Sreigeipro6en.
Bon Der 9lniduloigung ange6liCb
profane GeOcu i'm 0ienite ge6rau6t
5u boben, mlroe geitern ser @oli5iIt
9lleranOer So6bS bon ser n0roli1en
9ol3eiitation freigeiproGeu. 9ei Dem
@er6or Dor oeu %oli5ei Gomnliii6-
rem 6e5eugte Sergeant Sei6olO, BOB
So6bs onge6li9 in @cgenpart me6-
rerer Yoli5iiteu, Oie auf einen Stra-
Ben6a6n @aggon porteten, Die pro-
foneu 9leOen oebroubt babe.
Ni iibenfiir BEN 2 ommer.
Eoli3eimori6oa Sornon go6 ge-
nern befonnt, Dob ole BoIi5iiten in
oieiem CONNER onItott Ser peril
grouen Seine 6laue 0iiiben, mel6c
Ocn 8inter 0}iisen G6nlid iiuO, tra-
gen perOcn. Zen %ol5eimanniboi-
ten purOe @elegenbeit gege6en Oo-
riiber o6juitimmeu mel6e &opi6eoe-
dung iie 6eoor5ugen. lle6erp1ltl-
geno groB wor Die Me6r5o6l mel1c
Nliiben 6efiirporteten.
Sort NIT Sen &lin9eln.
1Su6rperfe mo6en oQein ibon Oel
9GrrL obgeiebeu BON SdeIleugelGu-
ten imO Glingeln, melde bon Oielen
9uti6ern on Oen YierOegeidbirren
onge6radt peroen. Yoli5iit 0lnurice
6. @eoie, ser r9lnti 9Grm Eol-
att" Bat bereits t75 auti6er, bon
oenen beinabe oQe Peger iinO, be-
nodricbtigt, oaB iebt Ole 3eit gefom-
men iii, in pelder eS nidt mebr
itott6oft it, Sdeaeueeldute benii-
zen 81 Oiirfen.
6-4Lo ......So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Wcocn Olitdlca. .Wia.

Der uSnrmonp SiterarD GIllV
unO Die uGiolet 2iterorD Societp
Oes isroeIitiiheu @r0iebuussbunoes'
Der aus jungcu 6rauen Der glrDeF
tcrflaiien beltebt bobcn beiAlonelb
gceen bic @tit6ea- a-9ia oie Die SllF
ocr-9lrbcitsfra9c betrifft, 81 prole.
itiren. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
cSereiu Oentider GSreimaurer bon
WlarAIanO."

Suuutas, 20. NiGr5, i'm GlnblOfal
Ses o@ermania-M -MGnuer@Ors," %Or-
tras OOn Wiar Seidmanu, SrnOer
SOm yGOncOrOia GunclaD glr. 13,
ii6er uG6rlidteit i'm @eidlGftSDer'
febr." glnfaus prd5iS 8 llbr SI6enOs,
(Nidr62S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
,,O3rcslam1 fummt 6emte.

Ger @ompfer D8re8Ioil" pom
9lorooeidi4en SIopo, Der geitern BON
@remen erwortet wurOe, triift por,
ousiidtli6 crit beutc @ormittag in
Occult Eoint eiu. Gr bringt 995
%aiiagicrc 5ierber unO ictt Oom oie
@eiterreile nod @aloeltou, Eeras,
tort.