davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

ings. During his busy life as a ma
for league manager he has carried
five American League and three
worlds championship pennants to
Philadelphia. Quite pleasing record,
Is it not?
AS stated above. Connie has In mind
the winning of many more emblems
hence the necessity of the erection of
the steel pole. Connie always believed
in playing the game safe, 50 he says
he's having the steel pole erected so
there will be no chance for break
when the pole gets loaded down with
the additional flags captured as the
result OF the Athletics superiority in
the American League.
Mack Says He'll Win Again.
Mack. just like thousands and thou
sands Of fans throughout the couu-
try, believes that the Athletics will
repeat during the 1914 season. In a
recent interview published In Phila-
| delphia he declared he saw no reason
why the Athletics should be stopped.
| We quite agree with the elongated c..
McGillicudy along that score.
| According to his announcement of a
recent date the Athletics Will open the
1914 season with the Identical team
that won the worlds championship
|
1918. Again we agree that Mr. Mack
has the proper idea about running his
| ball club, for we fail to see how the
1918 lineup OF the Athletic regulars
could be very greatly improved upon.
The infield, outfield. pitching and
catching departments were cared for
about as we'll as could be wished.
n those same fellows play the same
kind of ball during 1914 as they
played in 1913-well c. Mack's new
flagpole will have another ornament
after the coming baseball season.
Manager Mack has announced that
he will send his pitchers and catche-s
to the JacksonviEb training camp
earlier than his regulars. All of these
players will be at work not later than
| March I, while a majority of the
I regulars are not scheduled to reach
Jacksonville before March s. As the
| Athletics and Cubs are due to play a
series of games about the middle Of
! March Manager Mack will send his
battery men to the Florida training
camp to allow them at least two
weeks Of hard work preparatory TO
the exhibition events with Evers'
crew.
Few Exhibition Games.
The Athletics will play fewer ex-
| hbition games next spring than prob
| ably any other club Of the major
lea que. The ma jority Of their games
will be played in the training camp,
as Mack has announced that he will
likely remain in Jacksonville until a
few days before the opening OF the
American League season. OF cours"
some few games will be played en-
route North.
Mack has already booked exhibitio \
games In Jacksonville with the Cubs.
Cardinals and Pirates Of the National
League, and the Louisville club Of the
| American Association. All of the
above mentioned clubs, as we'll as the
ST. Louis Browns, will train IN Flor
ida during the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
He Stopped Smoking
A Minute Previous

When Chance took hold OF the Yam
KEGS a reign OF terror spread among
the recruits Most Of the youngsters
had heard that the =. l.. was opposed TO
cigarette smoking. Among them was
Willie Stump, now in the minors. but he
liked to smoke because the big boys
did Knowing Willie. some Of the older
men saw an opportunity to play Joke
on him.
Better not let the boss see you
smoking cigarettes Willie" one ad-
vised 'Ttll cost you 25 beans"
At the time stump was putting away,
and when he caught sight Of Chance he
snuffed the cigarette out and tossed it
away.
Chance strolled up stopped in front OF
Willie pulled out gold cigarette case
and lit one
Here, Willie, have a smoke" said
Chance; 81 nearly forgot you"
stump eyed Chance susp!ciously and
after a few seconds finally said:
no, thanks. boss; I've stopped smok-
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Jack Coombs Paying
Dearly for Misstep

About two years ago Jack Coombs,
the iron man" of the Philadelphia Ath-
lletics' pitching staff. made a misstep
In pitching a ball. The result was
strain which has been in evidence one
way and another ever since. Coombs
now thinks that he will be able to re-
sumo regularly his position on the firing
opponents hope that the great pitcher
Is right in his prediction. Many of the
veterans, however. fear that he will
never again be able to stand up under
the strenuous requirements OF his posi-
ton. It is an interesting case, and
with the beginning OF next season the
gradual solution will work out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Miller Denies He Has
Jumped to Outlaws

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o--Jack Miller
the first baseman who was recently
traded to the St Louis Cardinals by
the Pirates. denies that he has signed
contract to manager one Of the Fed
eral League teams.
Miller who lives in Kearney, n. j.,
said:
~ have not signed a Federal League
contract nor have | accepted terms with
any outlaw club. ] pledged my word TO
the fraternity that I wouldn't sign with
any club until after my meeting with
the st Louis magnates."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Marist Sure Has Promising
Young Athlete in Hubert
"Shag" Is Captain of the Prep
Schools Basket Ball Team,
and He Can Run, Too.

a YOUNG Atlanta athlete who
~ bids fair to come to the front
is "Shag" Hubert, of Marist
College
"Shag" is at present captain and
left guard of the preps' basket bali
team, where he has played for two
years. His team two weeks ago car
ried away the honors from the crack
Company G. team of the Fifth Regi-
ment.
Cross country coaches have given
young Hubert a good boost also. In
the big Thanksgiving Day run the
kid finished in tenth place. In the
Prep League race he finished fifth
Hubert weighs AS pounds, and has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Heads Athletic Board
For Twentieth Year

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10-Henry
Laussat Geyeln was re- elected presi-
University Of Pennsylvania for the
twentieth successive year at a meet
ing Of the board of directors
The Chairmcn of the committees
which supervise the various sports
were all reappo.nted and there prob
ably will be no change in the poll
cieS now in force.
T. Truxton Hare will head the foot
ball committee Theodore r.. Brown
the baseball committee. Howard *
Hill the track committee and John W
Townsend the rowing committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Scribe Mistook Ball
Player for Terry

one of the funny incidents of the re-
cent National League meeting in New
York was due to case OF mistaken
identity A Brooklyn scribe addressed
Jack Hayden, manager of the Louisville
club, of the American Association, as
Terry McGovern.
Hello, Terry" said the scribe. You
are taking on weight"
Yes, little" replied Hayden. But
I'm as hard as nails"
Think you'll ever get back in the
game"
"Why, ! could play the Quilted right
row as we'll as any Of these young
bushers.
The scribe walked away shaking his
head, sure that Terry was about to
have another bad spell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

CINCINNATI, ONO. Jan. l0.--Presi-
dent Hermann received a telegram
from Manager Charles fIerzog to-day
which stated that the latter had signed
ritcher "Eube" Benton and Catcher
Won EolnitZ to play with the Cincin-
rat National League club next season
Benton was with the Cincinnati team
last season while Won Kolntz WAS
drafted from the Appalachian League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Los Angeles Marvels
At Clabby's Ring Skill

LOS ANGELES, Jan Johnny
Cidbby, the Hammond, IND mlddie-
weight, motched to box Sail Ed Pc
troskey ten rounds before the Pacific
Athletic Club on January II, showed to-
day for the first time before a Los
Angeles gathering, and several hundred
spectators crowded about the open air
arena at Doyle's camp to watch the
stranger Clabby showed himself a
shifty boxer. clever, fast and tricky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Chicago Cubs After
TWirler Robinson

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o-Rumor Of trade
by which Rube Robinson, recently ac-
duired by st. Louis from Pittsburg,
might become q Cub, has broken on the
baseball Rialto because Manager Miller
Higgins, of the Cards. and President
President Murphy. Of the Cubs, con-
fabbed behind closed doors. Murphy
expressed a desire to get Robinson i'm
medately after the Pittsburg-St. Louis
swap but would not say what he would
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Maroon Eleven Nav
Lose Penn Carolan

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-Penn Carolan,
one Of the brilliant stars OF the fresh
men football squad, upon which Coach
S'agg will depend to fill the gaps in the
Maroon varsity eleven in 1914 may not
be enrolled as a student at the Cniver-
sity of Chicago next ia !, The former
oak Park High School player Is consid O.
ering entering either Princeton or Dart o.
mouth Carolan Is said to have had
trouble with his studies and accordingly
did not attempt to take the first quarter
examinations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
vEAN GREGG loops" IN WINTER.

Playing baseball during the summer
months and receiving employment as a
modern detective as the winter lull
holds sway is the idea Of Vean Gregg,
southpaw of the Cleveland Maps.
Gregg Is adding quite tidy sum TO
hjs bank account as a "watchout" man
i'm a Cleveland department store. Vean
was plasterer during the Off season
when he was a member OF the North :
western League several years ago, but
doing secret detective work is more ex-
citing according to Gregg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

For the treatment Of rheumatism. weak
back, nervousness, stomach, liver and
kidney disorders, varicocele and losses,
Incompatible. DR.. Lorenz's Dry Cell
Storage Battery is a high grade bat
terry; requires no charging with vinegar
or acids; is 300 per cent easier APP
piled; gives 1000 per cent greater serv-
added cost for fancy books.
A booklet with full particulars and
factory prices by mail FREE, scaled.
A. G. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS.,
2244 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BASEBALL News and Gossip of All the Leagues
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE {. PHAlR'


LOST AND FOUND.
(Advt.)
/ found te nd0lldrs on the office floor.
James MddisOn-thdt lCds the face it
bore.
One side Was yelloW and the other
green.
| grabbed it and across the street |
tore.
(HIATUS.)
l kno,c not ,cho has lost that ten
buck bill;
He ndy be one in need of it per-
hdps.
He mag be one in need of it, and
still,
| think the gOl darn cuss acds
shooting craps.
Perchdnce he raises notc D,0urntul
And beats his breast as one Who is
bcreft,
But he would better come and get his
kate,
For there are only seven dollars
left.
We have method in our madness
when we try to solve the mystery Of
the lost ten dollars. We fain would
discover how a newspaper man can
have ten regular dollars in his pocket
on Saturday night, when pay day falls
on Monday.
If the loser does claims the ten
(ninus s. for advertising purposes)
we shall know a perfectly good place
to make touch at the fac end Of the
week.
A grand jury in Los Angeles has
accused Jess Willard of having par
ticipated in a prize fight. This shows
system.
In a sensible community, one who
accused Mr.. Willard Of being a prize
fighter would be turned forthwith
over to the alienists.
One Of the sensations Of the Winter
League is that Ty Cobb refuses to be
a holdout. But Ty always was SEN
sationa person.
II you think that gameness is no
longer a national trait reflect on the
wrestling match in Iowa which lasted
five hours, Think of the gameness of
the spectators who remained until the
finish.
The boxing expert who calls Gun
boat Smith a modern Bob Fitzsm
mons evidently knows that Bob can't
fight any more. But it's low down
trick to play on an old man.
We always looked on Tommy Burns
has decided not to re- enter the ring
confirms our judgment.
Even if Mordy Brown lost a $1,000
bonus (Which he probably never
would have collected) he showed
great strategy in signing with St
Louis. Even if he finishes last be
won't be any worse than Higgins or
Hickey.
In view Of the fact that Charlie
Murphy's chauffeur was fined for
speeding, we'd hate to be running his
typewriter.
The Sox and Giants. 1t is said,
PLAYED on the Sydney cricket grounds
before a wildly enthusiastic crowd"
Can you imagine a wildly enthusiastic
crowd on any cricket grounds?
II you can, you can imagine a wild
" enthusiastic crowd in Westminster
Abbey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FEDS SEEK ANOTHER ooposR.

orted here that the Federal League has
opened negotiations with Ray Move of
the Brooklyn Nat onals, who Is spend
ing the winter at his home in Rochester,
Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Panama Cruise

Six special tropical cruises of Florida,
Cuba. Jamaica and Panama Canal dur
ing winter of 1914, in a new exclusive
passenger steamer of luxurious equip
ment, at popular rates. Our cruise of
February 10, with every expense paid
for II days, for only s16975 is phe-
nomenal rate for this great trip Infor-
nation and illustrated booklet from J
F. Mcfarland. Agent Atlanta, Ga =
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
copyright by Otis F. Wood
CARPENTER TO AUSTRALIA.

LONDON Ian. 10 --Georges Carpen-
tier the French pugilist, has accented
the terms offered for al Australian
tour and will appear at sydney during
Easter week If a suitable opponent can
be secured for a twenty round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
By Walter Camp.

we are pery slightly changed
From the seDpi-apes Who ranged
Indus prehistoric clay;
Whose drer the longest boio
Ran his brother dotcn you knoic,
As ne run men doUn today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
A WINTER WISH.

I IRISH that I lcere sailing
With COmnay and McGrdac,
And sec such tropic landscapes
As / hare nerer sac.
I do not care for trdUei
On oceans 1cide and rough,
But ! could get dt0dy from
This icinter baseball stuff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

an eye to his training at all times
The youngster keeps himself in good
trim. With the ambition of white
hope, he ought to break and make a
few records before he gets through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MEN. WHEN IN CHICAGO
COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF,

Electro-Body Bat
terry Is the greatest
self-cure for weak
ness and debility
the world has ever
known. No drugs,
no medicine, no
dieting, no unusual
demands of eny
sort, just cease all
dissipa tion, and
this invention will
do the work. II
sends q stream Of
vital life into your
nerves, organs and
blood during the
time you are asleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

In a sensible community, one who
accused Mr.. Willard Of being a prize
fighter would be turned forthwith
over to the alienists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

A grand jury in Los Angeles has
accused Jess Willard of having par
ticipated in a prize fight. This shows
one of the weaknesses of the jury
system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

One Of the sensations of the Winter
League is that Ty Cobb refuses to be
holdout. But Ty always was SEN
sationaI person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

II you think that gameness is no
longer national trait reflect on the
wrestling match in Iowa which lasted
five hours. Think of the gameness Of
the spectators who remained until the
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

If the loser does claims the ten
(nninus s. for advertising purposes)
we shall know a perfectly good place
to make touch at the faq end Of the
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

The boxing expert who calls Gun
boat Smith a modern Bob Fitzsim
mons evidently knows that Bob can't
fight any more. But it's low down
trick to play on an old man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

We always looked on Tommy Burns
as clever pueilist. The fact that he
has decided not to re enter the ring
confirms our judgment.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
9oli,iit brad, bas gein.

Der berittene golisiit Wulter Seils,
ppm 6. Qoiilsi.0iitritt, sol fth in Der
Tu6t gum Spnntaq einen 8ruh bcs
linten lnteri4enteIs su. uno puroe
ndd anlessn zines 9erbanbes i'm
itGbtiihen Soipital nah ieiner Wob'
nuuq, go. 701 Sit 8. Strabe uebrodt.
Ter 2lutppatroltpaasn Ro. 6 tehrte
pm einem faliden 4larm, Der pun
BEN Hsuermeloer glu. 146 on Der 3.
unb Gollurb Strabe suriid, aIs bas
9ferb bes qolisifter @eiIe an Der
COLUMBIA, nabe 5aaen Ipenue, por
bem @aaen Ideute uno feitli6 in bds
acknowledgements @uto, ebe es Der Reiter
perbiiten tpnute, binsinlief. pfero
unb Reitsr itiir5ten ourf ben
@nprull All gObeu uno soa fi4 @eile
burh ben Stura bic auaesebene Der
lebuna su. Sas pferb fam cbnt
G6abeu oapon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
9as alte 2ieb.
Sismmnb Wnnf eridOk iid bnrdj lin.
poriidtigfeit nit einsn Nsbolper.

giusn jG6en ab6ru6 fanb bic syr5b.
lidieit. fpelde i'm 5auie Der griiber
9eurp uuo Geo WtuHi, Ho. 45O9 60.
lumbia glDenue eins.3osen mar, als
ibr gruber Gigmunb, ipelttr iebt in
Detroit Mid, anidfiis 1T, gum g,.
fu9 erf6ien. Mdbrenb Der @efprdds
ipurbe er5ablt, bab elm Sunb bic Siib.
ner t0bte unb beIdloFen Geo unb
Sigmunb BEN a0ter bds 9sbenslidt
aus5ublaien. Geo betpafinete iid nit
einsm Getpebr ipdbrsnb SigmuHb, Der
i'm 33 2sbensjdbre Itanb, einsn RspoIs
per CUR Sdnb nabm. Do Der Dumb
'lirsenbs Sd sripiTden mar, febrtsn
bic 8riibsi unier frSblidem @eiprdh
IN bis Ride 3uriid. syrau Geo Wuni
iDarnte Sfsmuno. nit BEN Repolbsr
boriidtis umauseben, ba i6on man.
DIES llnsIiid paffirt Iei. Sismunb er.
tlarie jsfod, baB er fiinf SABRE In
Der grmee sebisnt babe unb gut nit
W1ffsn umseben tonne. gr ertldrts
bierauf bic Derfhieben.n Siderunssn,
tpeldt Der R.bolDer aufsutpeiien bate
uEt, um bic Wirsuns Der Sid.runs
au 5eigen, briidte sr bic Waffs gessn
iid isIbit. aeiber bate er bi. Waffe
ni4t seniistHb s.iidert, benn cine au.
gel brans in bic gruit unb tSbtets ben
Wsaun iofort.
Der geritorbeHe mar qsent hr
2eslie W.ttlp 60. unb ipurbe Dor
apsi WonatsH bon Cincinnati na9
Detroit Derfsbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Barrier Grim
SolIte ben AZ Sabre aItsu @ilbslm
SIsfner in bas Senieits bsfarbsrn.

| @abridleiulidl ssamiIienanaelegen.
better, lpclde oas flare Tenfen oes
AZ Sabre aIteu @il9eIm Slebner, bon
9to. 4578 Saniilton apenue, perbin.
oerten, tpareu bic llriahe. lpesDaIb Der
ManH aeitern Worgen einen SeIbit.
murSberilif, mad)te. GIebner, ein
Raifiniii ieines 3eidens, bate iih
BARRIER Grim peridafft nnb nabm
cos Bift Dor Dem Salie oes @r8tes
ri. Sreo. aatteuborH, glo. 1914
0hle strafe. 5a iid. Surge 3eit Ipa.
ter, oils Sas Gift etipas 5u fpirten ali.
fing, idien Der Sebensmutb in benz
Wanne auriifgefebrt ,lI iein, benn er
elite in bic @obnung bes atr3tes, mel.
dem er mittbeilte mas er eetban hattie.
9ei arst lieb ben oebensmiiocn ioiurt
nat) Dem itabtiiden SpfpitaI i6affen,
iDo cine oirefte 2ebensgefabr beieitigt
ipuroe. faebner bate eiren Brief fol.
genseH enbaIts, ieood, obne Inter.
ihriit, pelfer ar feline eSran abreIiirt
ipar, iofuie einen pfnnoidein iiber
cine perieste lIbr In ieiner gnide. Ger
Brief, Der in oeirider SpraGe ab0e.
fabt mar, Iautete iportlib:
Y2iebe anna.
@enn Tu bies Iieit. Bin if nidt
mebr; i'd fiible, i'd mub Elm Gr6c
MAIDEN: eS gebt mir nilcs i'm Stopi
rum. @eiB nid)t. wie i6 MIDI beIien
ioa, i'd mar iHriner itoIj alif meine
Wdnnlidfcit, nbcr ipie ipeit Bin idl ba.
nit acfommen; ih laiie lid nif;t in
iGIette 9erhdltniiie spriid: if oenfe,
bic 9cae wirb Gir alid) etlpas Strrbc.
gcIo bs5abIen. Saiie mid begrabrii,
ipie id es peroient babe uno ipenn ih
ncd3 elm RedN babe, inferen Serrgctt
cnBurufem 70 foa es Dir giit gebcn.
slbcr sinna. lei aufridtig uno ipahr, |
nilo lnije mid iidJt iierben, bob idj
Did In bas auge seidlasen babe.
Tu iparit cine quite, treue yran 3iil
mir. aber meiHe sSrau oOer meiH au.
mcrnS iuarit Gu ME. aber i1 per5eIb, |
Ipie I'll maait mid perieiben. Sage
Billie iino sscbn es iino 9iIte arnben,
aber idl )dtte nidt bon rncincm WIrt
aecadlt. oab iie crit ben Batter beleiDi.
Jcu ilnb beransfor6ern uub nadber
iih periteden,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

more StroBe NIT eitlcr ednbiplllbe
IN Der gruit aiifgeiunoen iinb 5il.
nd6lt nod benz @iiten Gnnlarifer
SoipitaI gebrcdt. Die a,oli3ei, ,YrIdc
benadrihtigt ipiirbe, 1T Der gnnab.
me. Dab D'g'anion an benz llcberfaa
nuf ben Sobnion betbeiIigt seipeien lit
uno IieB i'm nod Dem itdoiiiAen
aranfenbauie iiberfiibren. Ger gse.
ger, tpelder inter peridieSenen Ser.
ondtsmomenten als goli3eigeiange.
ner I'M Soipital it, gibt an, bub er
an> Der @eit 5. Strabe ipobnt uno on
Der Carlisle uiib Sobu StraBe bon
rinem llnbetannteu eeifoiien .poroen
iein ioa. Sn oieIer gtadbarifaft bot
aber nieniano 5n Der BON benz 4eger
nngegebenen 3eit Sdiiiie iaaen
boreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Gu6 abaeialjrra.

sln Der stcIlng inb Gloora 9(ucnlR
California. o.. ipnrbf ssitsrn 9ads
H,ittng bic % Sabre aIte 2ebrerir
Goria Warriott aus gseipton, o., bon
einfr Gar Der G. @. & y. Traftiou
SO. nieoeraelioBen nno iiberfnhren.
Ger gerlnsliidten iunroe Der iinfe
SUB gIatt abgeiahren. iiBo miIilte tie
mittelit aiitopatrolIpaaen nod benl
ebriii Soipitni sebrad,t iperben. Ger
llnidn ica lid, onbnrd, erelsnrt ia.
ben, onb Der 9ipprmnnn bic Car
plotIidl riidiuiirts IN 9eipeglina fec.
ie. ip1breno Die geriingIiidfe All.
ndbm. bab. bn Der 5iibrer auf Isinsm
rrguI1ren Sfnnh mar, Der @asgoH
porudrts fabrei lDiirbe. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
vii bsrambt iuorOsu ieiu.
Bon brti gfaern ipiII aeiiern Qbtnb

Uon prtf 9ltAerH iutu geifern Nbtnb
Der n Sabre aIte Sarpcp ,scsnion
BON sso. 1911 pierte apenue, Tepfom,
IN, on bsr g)ionser nnb gulpsrt
Strabe iiberfnIlen lnlo ieiner Yaar.
id)aft pom $i3 33 beraubf lpcroea
iein. Sobnfon 1T A1hff)er fir einen
abIiefenmssipasen Der ssirma q. 8.
Sdneiber, go. ~ Gft Z Strabc, lmb
giebt an onb brei sseaer ibn nit
elHem @epoIper iiber ben aopi if,In.
gen unb ibm bos GtlS sntriiTtn. Der
lIeberia4eue hate cine Ieidltr Ser.
ieeuag an Der gsnfr aliiBinpeilen iino
MIL brei Gd,iiiie nui ieine angreifer
abgeseben tnben, bic bnrnufbin
shleiHislt bic SIubt ersriifen Die
poli5ei bat cine llnteriudliins in bic.
er Mngelcgcnteit eingeleitet.
Hibreub ber gladjt plirbe Der 9le-
ifs &bomds D'Banicn, 26 Sabre
Ut. Dor BEN &assie 20. sci Spra.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
spana. serut. 0irdlhuisuereia.

Der Oeutife Guaug. 8roteItanti.
ide Sirhboisperein an Der Baltimore
eite periammelte lid aeitern gtafl-
mittog i'm Sd)llIianl Der go, Nrot.
@iattbaus @emeiuoe, on Der elm uno
2ibertp StraBe. Srdiioent 6reo. Sob
iiihrte ben @oriis unb Sefretdr j. ".
@rinfmonu bos Irotofou. 3ued Der
%eriamnllilnG mar Die 9lnna6tHe Der
nerdnoertcn aouititiition. Die bann
aiid), noflbem Ole brittle 2eil,ng er-
folgt mar, gutgebeiben iuiiroe. Gsr
Gerein befinoet ii6 in giinitiger Der
iaiiuna uno Der iSriebbof lit in ailsse-
8eibnetem 3uitano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
&ermift.

Gie 9oli5ei wuroe geitern eriudjf,
lluli9au nadJ Der 20 Sabre aIteH Sta.
Iienerin Soiepbinc Seraco, Don Rp.
2309 Ilap StraBe, 5ll baIten luelde
ieit geltern gOrmittug aus Dem Sanie
20. $40 gSeit s. StraBe peridmunoen
iii. Gas Mabden lit etipas eeltes-
idnuah.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Die gluffiibr uns.

SnSDifden mar es balb nslln se.
iporben. als bic 9oritenuna bes 2uftz
fpieIs .6uiorsnFieber~ ibrsn anfans
nabm. abermaIs cine ueberrai6une.
Gs ipurbs obne SouffIsur sefpi.lt unp
70 fat!eIfeii mar ieber Suritellsr IN