davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

lumbia River basin. If the meas
ure becomes a law it is reasonable
to expect that immense hydro
electric development enterprises
will be undertaken at Priest Rap
ids, in the near future.
In this connection the following
from the news columns of the
Seattle Pr and the White Bluffs
Spokesman are of interest.
Essi.eer at Rapids
His business card reads, WIN.
E. Morris, engineer, Columbia
River Power Projects Commit
tee," and with his crew of assis-
tants he arrived at Priest Rapids
last Saturday night, says the
White Bluffs Spokesman.
Mr.. Morris is credited with
quite frankly admitting that he
represents the government in its
Investigations of the rights asked
of congress under the Jones bill
now before the senate.
In connection with Mr.. Morris
arrival in the valley it is stated
that he was selected for the work
by the rivers and harbors COM
mittee, in whose hands the Jones
bill now rests, but that his expen-
ses are being paid by the syndi-
cate Of fiuanciers who desire to
develop the power at Priest Rap
ids. This organization of money
ed men, it is added. is not the
American Power & Light COM
pany, nor any of it's associates;
but it is said to be the British and
Dutch capitalists who went over
the ground last summer.
Develspnest Fershadswed
After an association of ten
years with the Eiler Music House
and their Seattle predecessor,
the D. S. johnson Company, Ev-
erett S. Dam yesterday announc-
ed his resignation, to take effect
May l, says the Seattle P-I.
While it has b e e n known for
some. time that Mr.. Dam con-
templated joining his brother,
Milton E. Dam, in the manage
ment of their personal business
interests, the severing of his re-
lations at this time was unexpect-
ed.
Although Mr.. Dam declines to
discuss his plans for the future,
his resignation is regarded as sig
nificant of the early development
of big power, irrigation, railway
and manufacturing projects at
Priest Rapids, on the Columbia
river, in Central Washington.
The Dam brothers have extensive
holdings in this district, and are
known as the only western assc-
ciates of Eastern and European
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

administration has been introduc-
ed that will undoubtedly stimu-
late large water power develop
ment.
An idea of the development in
tended at Priest Rapids may be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

gained from the fact thatthe Keo-
kuk power project in the Missis-
sippi river, cost $25, 600, 600. and
the war department considers
Priest Rapids has greater posi-
bilities than Keokuk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
STUDENTS make
TESTS OF SOIL
Experiments Are Conducted By
Vegetable Gardening Class Of
Local High School

According to a number of tests
made by the vegetable gardening
class of the kennewick high
school, phosphorus is perhaps the
least plentiful of the different
plant foods found in our soils.
The tests were made by weighing
out a certain amount of soil
which had been carefully collected
from different parts Of the field
to be tested. The different SAM
pies collected in each field were
thoroughly mixed to make rep
resentative samples. To each
sample was added different plant
foods at the rate Of 1000 lbs. per
acre. The soil was then placed
in wire baskets and in this wheat
was grown, all samples receiving
exactly the same treatment. At
the beginning Of the test those
plants in the samples containing
nitrate of soda did best but as
the plants became more mature
soils containing phosphorus gave
the best results.
Soils taken from H. w. Des-
oranges strawberry patch gave
the following results:
1. Rock phosphate and nitrate
of soda. 1000 and 500 lbs.
2. Acid phosphate and nitrate
Of soda..............1 1000 and 500 lbs.
8. Rock phosphate. 1000 lbs.
A. Acid phosphate. 1000 lbs.
5. Nitrate Of soda. 500 lbs.
8. Lime ......................2OOO lbs.
z. Bone meal..............10OO lbs.
8. Rock phosphate and sulp-
hate of potash. 800 and 500 lbs.
9. Acid phosphate and sulphate
of potash. 800 and 500 lbs.
10. Plain soil.
IL. Sulphate of potash ...........
1000 lbs.
The above is the order in which
the different samples responded
to the use of fertilizers. Nitrates
and phosphates head the list with
potash last. This does not prove
that any plant food is really lack
ing but merely shows that the
addition of certain plant foods
gave better results.
Another test in which different
fertilizers were used gave results
as follows.
1. Acid phosphate and nitrate
OF da..........................lOOO lbs.
2. Fish and bone. 1000 lbs.
8. Tankage..................1O00lbs lbs.
A. Bone meal. 1000 lbs.
5. Nitrate of soda......1000 lbs.
Other tests showed almost the
same results but the only real
way to determine conclusively
what fertilizers should be used
and the proper amounts to use is
for the farmers to make tests in
which the plant foods added to
the soil are applied separately
and not apply complete fertilizers
in which much of the plant food
added is not necessary but must
be bought when complete fertili-
zers are used.
VIM. MEIKLE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

WIZARD FERTILIZER is for every
thing that grows out of the ground
Don't forget that the quantity used
makes it the cheapest on the mar
ket. 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
GIVE IMPETUS TO
RIVER TRAFFIC
Astoria Mill Plans to Move Millions
of Bushels of Wheat Down the
Columbia on Barges

Columbia on Barges
The new Astoria Touring mills
began grinding wheat last Thurs
day, says the Oregon Journal.
The first 500 barrel unit of a
plant that will, when completed,
have a capacity Of 1000 barrels of
flour daily, was put into initial
operation. The ultimate cost is
to be 500, 900.
No Oregon industry has had a
beginning more closely tied in
with public interest.
It is located at the mouth of
the Columbia river from which
industry has been considered
practically barred because of
railroad refusal to grant terminal
rates on parity with Puget sound
ports.
It's president, Edgar w. Smith,
and manager, C. B. Stout, ex-
pect, however, to overcome the
rail differential by barging the
wheat of eastern Oregon and
Washington and western Idaho
down to Astoria.
They expect the barging of
wheat from the great wheat belt
spoken of, to commensurate in
time, in value and picturesque
ness, the barging of coal down
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Thus every turn Of upper and
neither mill stones in Astoria will
stimulate water transportation
and quicken an unique plan for
getting the wheat to the upper
riverside.
This plan involves promotion
of tractor service from the wheat
farms to the landings on the up
per Columbia and Snake. A cat
erpillar tractor, laying its own
track as it travels. can pass over
almost any kind of a highway
and draw a line of loaded wag-
ons. It eliminates the necessity
of the great investment required
for feeder railroads and is more
flexjbly adapted to conditions.
Thus is shown the important
relation between various activi-
ties of producing industry.
Mr.. Smith estimates that g.
600, 600 bushels of wheat a year
may be barged from the inland
empire, after the opening of the
Cello canal, of course. Another
estimate is that the wheat pro-
duction easily accessible to river
transportation is easily IL. 600, 900
bushels a year.
An aggressive export policy
has been adopted. President
Smith and Manager Stout expect
to sell flour in Alaska and to aid
the Portland-Alaska Steamship
line the former has subscribed
$1,000 to the stock of the Portland
Steamship company. They ex-
pect to ship flour and wheat
through the Panama canal, hence,
are anxious that the bar channel
shall be deepened to 40 feet by
dredging and jetty action so that
Panama canal carriers shall be
given easy entrance. They ex-
pect to sell flour to the foreign
markets and channel improve
ment here has the same import
ance to them-as, in fact, it is Of
Importance, to every industry,
every business and all agriculture
in the entire Columbian basin.
Mr.. Smith, himself, operates a
5OOO-acre wheat ranch in Una
tilla county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
SUPERB FRlEzE FOR WONDERFUL EXHIBIT PALACE, PAN
AMA-PACIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.

1915 the marvel
presented universal expo
photograph exquisite basrelief
Varied The figures OF
Ralph Sackpoe brilliant American
of his finest creations
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
gcridIt OcrM0lII1aIiafeItsaeIeIII@ait

0ic I6dtigfcit, mrlAc Die o&cr
Observation-Disclosures @cicllibait" pd6rcno
ocs Nlonats glpril cntiUidelt bat, cr-
gicbt, i6rcm 9cridt jiIiolge OaB cine
auBergepobnlid groBe sIr5abl uon
Agcrionen allBer glrbcit worcn. Die
@cicaidoit 6otte iid md6reno oicicr
Belt 1916 1omilicn angcnonmcn,
bon pcldcn 1Si tempordr gcbolicn
muroe mo il9 reguldre wodentlide
llntcritiiblmgcn crbicltcn. 40 ar
6citsloicn Agcrioncn mur0c glrbeit
pcri6oiit imO 261 gaticntcn crbiel'
ten freic dr5tlic6e 9e6onOhug. i02
aiioern rmo Grmohienen mllroc ein
llntcrfonlmen 6ciorgt uno 90 'Berio-
ncn oic Olittel gegeben I'M lid aus
pdrtS cine SteQimg 5u perihofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

den weIdr oie 9cieitiarm9 Ser &e.
llanetnieln an Der @orf Neigbtss
9loenue be5pedt. Eie Gompa9ne &c.
gen 0ieie Safcln cr6ielt geitern cine
trdftige llnteritiieung, oils Gr0iid'
ter 0enru 2. Sorlon cine Siblng
Der 9refutioe Der uNiuni3ipolen
aunit @eiellibait" einberief Inn lih
Der Gompognc an5uidleBen Sr.
6orlon erflorte 9ciicru OoB iih Die
NiuuBipole &unit @eicQidoit o6ne
3peiicl Dem 9lQ Baltimore @ongreB
mo anOeren Crgoniiationen in Ocrcn
9cire6en cine 9eieitigung Der 9ie'
flometaieln ber6ci5uiii6reu, anldlie.
Ben mcrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

Sn Ocn 9ciinocn oes @rn. GonraO
Wiilr6a6 Don Or. i05. Siio-Monroc.
Ctr, mel6cr Dor clidcn ySodcn BON
cincm S6lagoniaa 6eiaacn wrr0e,
1T cine beocuicnoe 9cneung cingc-
trctcu 10 ooB icinc oielcu 6rclmoe I'M
iiiopcltlihcn Stoott6cil oic irobc Gr.
mortung 6egeu. i6u uGhitc 99odc bel
ieiner liebitcn 9ci6ditialmg, cincut
Sfotipicl i'm Sofal ocs &crrn aQrl
6ugman gtr. 1850, it.@rottitr,
bcgriiBcn 81 fonncn. Scrr Wiurboh
mar elmer Der ldngiten 9lngcite1ten
Der 2ipps.lRurbad-Sirma mo trat
oor ctlihcn Sobrcn in ocn 9iubeltano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

GongreBuitglico ,S. @0rrg Gopi
inQion iprob aeitcrH in 9celciting
Bon Seilc g. 9Sricc 9Srdiiocnien ocs
Nlornlan0 SiaoiscnQts, Ionic lln.
rou grcpingtou pom oemofratiihcn
5ioois 0cnirolGo bci'n Bun.
0es @cueral 9Soitmciiter @urleion
uor 100 Nc sic grneumna ocs 0rn.
sanes 4 lulitt alS Boltmciiter iiir
5nliSbtrD beinrmDrtetcn. Der 8c.
iud oieier Wlornlplocr Croonilot
fonsiiibrer mur Nu oen Sized Inn
ser 9lnti Graanuoiion ipelhe R.
5ranf gSiliams ilr oen Bolten %
Nori6loa ocbra6t 5otie. critaceen
All arbciten. Sr. gsiaiams i6einl
ciioenjc6einlin chi ggSuiou Nlann'
Al iein uno boite an Der Spite cinel
oroBen Delegation 0oS 4olnnciltcr.
glmt fir fb uerlonai IS 6eBt ic.
1oh. ooB Sr. 9urleion ibm onge'
0eiici 6nbc. oob CT 3iierit oic 3nItinl.
nnna 0cS Srn. GoDinatou iiIr Den
g'oiieD crbolteu iouc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
6r. Nodn 0enrN Ncenc to0f.

Sor. ,Sobn NcnrD Scene, mclder am
Niithpo6 gl6cuO in ieincr 8obnung
81 @lencoc 9altimorc-Golmip. ans
ocnt Seben id5icO, mor elmer ocr pro.
mncnteiten .O}Gnncr Ocs Stautcs. @r
mar felt l1ngcrer 3eit leiOeno gepc.
fen. ,Sn ocn lcbtcn Sa6rcn battc Der
8critor6cnc itets in 3uriidgelogens
belt gcle6t, mo wcnigcn ieincr 6reun-
DC mar oabcr @elcgcnbcit gcboten, i'm
5u ic6en. 8crr Scene mar eil be-
folnter 9e1isanwolt, bate lir6 icooh
IN Oen lcbteu 5cbn Sobren mlr literas
riiben glrbciteu gcui0met. Seine
3cittngsnrtifel Waren originel, lul0
beinabc icOcr Seier par nit iciner
Shrcihueiic bcfonnt. glber al6
ietlc glrt mo @eiic, iid) 81 fleioen
5og olcr Bcrionen ghlimertiomtcit
aui ion. @rbBfarrirte gln5iigc Don
cngliiden Sdneiocu perfcriiat ma.
rem ieiae Sorlicbe, uno aacmol trIg
CT cincn i6mcrcn Stod nit ctncm
nod groBcren Grill. Seine Gollel-
tioncn in Spajicritodcn lSluuclcn
Sd6eln lmo olten @oiienortcn worcn
gcraoc5u cin5ig in ibrcr 9lrt. Serr
Scene mtroe in Der gi16e bon Oar
ocnpiac geborcn mo ieine &orio6rcn
wnren engliibcr glbtltnit. Gr obiolr
pirte Die @arparOsllniueriitdt lmo mar
itcts cin Sitcrot Don auBcrgeluo6nli-
der 9cgobung. Sn Der @olitif mar
er Gin Gemofrot; cr por Gin GROCER
8rumo ocs ueriiorbeucn 9moesiena.
tors 9lrtbnr y. @orman un0 nit alien
pronIinentcn Wiannern ieincr Belt in-
tim bclanlf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
Ifinhredlcr I'M linlnnNuille.

Gin @m6rcber iu1ic gcltern Nor
acn fiir5 Dor , ll5r sic gSobnin9 pon
1Srau s. y. Wl. Gbompion 8nocreii.
g(Ocmc, Gotonspillc. 6eim itno cnt.
fam iuerfant nit Smelen i'm Ncr.
t6e BON nngeid0r $500. Sral
S6ompion mar our6 0as glnjllnocn
cincs 3imo6ol5es cruodbt rllo be.
uerftc. OoB iib chi ,5remoer IN ibrem
Sdlo5iumer 6eian0. G6e ne leooh
ouiite6cn mo Siilie berbeirIien tonn.
tc. 6ottc iidl 0cr ircdc Adubcr bereits
nit icincr Wcitc ans Dem StdIpe ae'
maNi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

On 0cm Wlaubcn, ooB leinc Waiiin,
3rau 9lcllie CooiS, lid Dem 9ciiern
bier goitirenocn Girfas ongcihloiicn
bal. 6ciin0et ii6 9arrD Gooi9 BON
glr ilO8, &.Str. @olbin9ton sur
3cit in Baltimore ani Der Sudc na6
i6r. ST ninmt an OnB ieinc 6ran
liA nod in Baltimore aui6olt im0 bat
oic SGoli5ci lm @iilic 81 i6rcr sluiiin.
orng criu6t. Gos @aar lit crit em
,So6r lang ncrbciroibct. 5rau Goui5
vi 20 Sabre alt uno trug 5wci 9leiic.
taidlcn bci iidb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
Olirl Mnnlrrnttc.

Gie befounte 6irmo q. g. Gum
& So. bot geitern 0en Niouatsberidt
i6er Die 9ouferotte inn 9lpril perof-
fentli6t. GorouS ge6t 6erOor, Dob
in Oen Ser. Staoten li6 in Dem ei'
men N1onotc 1886 9onferotte gegen
1914 inn gleiben @lonnt Oes @oria6-
res ercigneten. Sic groBte 3abl ser
9anferotte lpur0e aus Den Saoen
nit QrbensmitteIn beriMtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
96nlinne .Gun,ert.

Dos ic9ite 3ogIings &ecital Ocs
DGurop0iihcn 0tdif Gonicrnoto.
RUINS" ocs Grof. s. Sciurih g8ein.
reid fono gciiern 9lbcno in glr S11,
gioro GalDertltroBc itott. 0as Con.
6crt itono luiter Scitlm9 ocr @roi.
3eh, g8einreih uno Dopis. Inter
Ocn 3oglinecn pelde IN Dem Hccitol
mitmirften, uoreu. Sorelel Grcn6,
Grneit giobofoSfi, 9iroic 9fofos.
9uib 9lmos, 6lorence Oiihelion,
0orot1ea 3erbuicL @earl 9liebel.
Nprtlc 6orreit Aennc @}orris,
Gonroo @cbclein N1orn Nl. Stord.
9luib @ricl Saoic @0loDith. ,yoicpb
Scbreibcr. g(niclia &ofoS. Charlotte
&. Stord. 9(HeD Gonitontinc. 8m.
Gbcnomcib unrO @}ouo 30. Sddicr.
Gum SdhlB ipicltc 8rou Sdrcibcr
lmtcr &iolin 8egleihmg ibrcs Orb
ncS SSoicpb Shreiber oos n9lOe @lo-
ria" Don Soimo0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
SOnncnanf. nuO llntcreana.


Sir Nlornlan0 mo 0cn 0iitriit
Columbia tribe mo 9ic9Cn mo iiio-
nillihc g9in0c. Iic b06ltc Scmpera.
hlr betrug geiiern 76 @rao nm 4
llbr 9iahmittogs mo Die nic0rigitc
65 @roo Inn 6 ll6r Nlorgcns
Gas 6crrlihc @ciicr lieB geitern
olr6aus nidjts 5u uiniben iibria;
cs mar pnrm mo Gin iriidcr g8inO
pom 9ioromciien milocrtc 0ic 6eiBcn
Sira6Ien ocr Sonnc, Dab Der 9luient.
bolt i'm 8rcicn auf alien @clidtcrn
elm frcln0ihes Sdhcln 6crpor5ot.
0ertc. PIN 9l6euo marcn Ole StroBcn
Der mtercn StaOt 70 lcbbait mic nit
ten i'm Sommcr.
81 oen iibrigcn @ctter.gcobad
iunas Stationcn 0cs San0cs mar Oie
ncoriglic Scnpcraiur lpie iolgt.
9lilaniic.@im 56, 9iSmord 36,
Bolton 80. Buffalo ~, 90arlciion
40. Chicago 80, GlepclanO 90, Gor.
pts Gbriih 7AesGenDer 10, Detroit
as, Guht6 "a, @oitport 3S, @alpc-
iion y. Srcen 9a0Al SuttcroS Ga
SABRE "a, Scleno 30 SodionnilIc
~ aanias 3iiDq52 anorpilIc 50,
SouiSpillc 56. Nlorluctte 36. Nlcm.
p6is 60, Niontaomcp &c. 9llontrcal
"a 9lantndct 4G.9lcu Orleans ~,
glau.2Dorf 5S1Giifs9tra6 80, @6ia.
oclpbio 81, gorilano. Nle., A. BORT.
lnno. Ore. 52, Gucbct 36. &olcigb
81. Solt Sotc @itp as, San 6ran-
cisco 81 5t. SoldS 5S. u. Buul 40,
Scrantou 56, Shreveport 20, Spo.
lanc As, 1ampo n @ai5iugton 81,
gSnnipcg 3i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
1O7 Nnhrc Az.

On better 0chm0bcit foicrte 6rol
glnnc 9gouOcr geitcrn in i6rer &o6.
minQ gtr. 723. 9iorO.Gorev- -SiroBe,
i6rcn iO7. @cburtstag. Gic greiie
sSubilorin 1T oic g8ithue Seonoro
'Goloer's umo uurOe 81 gicuington,
nabc SonOon, i'm Sabre 1907 gcbo.
rem SIN 5artcn glltcr pon crit II
So6reu tam lic 6creiis naA Yalti-
mOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
5m 2nitreIic Oer etrncubauncricicr.


Irau 9lrt6ur q. 9ibbins. &oriiben-
oe ocs biitoriidcn @omiics iiir Die
1tcrncubannerieier III BON 9elor
3nrildacfchri, no lie am Iienii0g
anldblid DER id6rliden Sibung Der
oDiargldno @cielli1ait Der aonig $
[odlier mo Sobnc~ cinen @ortrag
ilber Zen iiraieaiic6en 9lut6eil Nla.
r0lono's mobren0 0e5 ®cs BON
1912" gc6olton baite. llnicr 9ln0e.
rem iprld Ie mic iolgt. .lie gal.
iin0re Ieier miro eii5i8 in ibrer glrt
iein, iuonn iie oaraui iie1i, oaB in
Ger 1ollptia6c oas glnoenlcu an
lnicreu llnab6dngiatcitstrieg geebrt
per0cn lol ln0 0aB ons Seim bon
Carroll Der eincr ocr llnter5eihncr
ser Observation-Disclosures mar,
fir niierc 9lahloumeni6ait er6al.
ten meroe Rad 5hliB DER Sibung
0eaobeu iib DeridieOcne Der 9lnmc.
lcnoen nnd Dem @ericbisacbaloe, no
ne mcbtere @em0l0e. Die aii ocn
arieg bon 1912 0eju9 baben. beiid.
tiaicn Cos cine mar oasicni0c 0cS
eonuuanOanten Sobn Aoogers, BON
SABRE oc SroCe. mo oas anoerc oae-
icniAc BON Gnpt Sobn &ebiier, BON
Aelair pd6ren0 0ie Sdiic inn &C.
ridliSgcb6iioc DcrIannrIi maren,
uadic &err eanuel 9raoior0. Gn.
lei bon @ouoeploar BRADFORD, mo
9llhicr Eboma4 Stelil0as 2llerbeien,
ollie Ia leInem @chb beinolldlen 3le.
liQlicn Der Sternenbnnlerieicr sur
&erillgun so iln8eM. lluier 0enen,
moidle iid perplbdliet baben Ia ibrcn
rcip. Stdoieu 1ealreno Der 5eicr 3ll
laagcn, bellnocgaalid ole iolgenoen
NiiraerWeIier Qlc Rier5u ibrc 3n.
thinning aeaebcr h0bcn ,soicpb ".
1icpcn9, }lbanl 9i9.; ,So6n 81.
9lopal Sarrisburg Ea. Charles
z 9iblcn, 91em @e0loro. Qial ",
Is 9erru, 9lsburD 'Barf N.S @.
gR 5dlcrmer6orn @louerspillc %
~. 1inoi6D 28. @oro, Gambrlooc,
9fnli. g8. <. 9roOaelJ CurDdni 93.'
@. 6rcoerid 3. sutton athglion
9ls@ NarriIon 93 Npmell, Nli.
minQion. Gel G5orlcs Is. [udcr
elmira Chio; Sames @roD, Grttol
Som. s @aDue 9luguta @o 3.
S. @olloran Niarlborougb Nlaiii
1rant &. )licc, 9lem 6oucn Gouu
Z. Iulon EitusDillc, fa.; IS.
99 Nrilen glu6nru 4+Y &ilia1l
youqblun 9liaaora Sails gl,9s ,Sr-
% 9odmell 9llron Gbio; Mariin
Dl Niaains Goiion @lO.t Z g.
5honDion, 0baitan00Qa, Gem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
SaicbaIl.

Gie .Serropius" pom &ettermonnc
imgiinilig be6anoclt. @luBten
i6r Spiel in SnoianopoIiS cin-
iieaen. Orioles" geuanuen
in Buffalo.
0ie ,lerrapins" beganncn geltern
in indianapolis Elm Spiel nit Oeu
0ortigcn Glu6 ocr n6eOerol Siga"
linO muBteu nad Der 6. Snning 0aS
spiel oeS rnireinOIiben @etter lpcs
aen einiiellen. aciuer Der beiocu
Clubs mo6te ciuen &un 0ic 3abl
Der 9eiuber belief iid6 oiIi fmw 500.
@GbrenO ibrer gon5en luetliden
Geie iinO Die ,Serrapins" bisber
BON Ocn lln6il0en 0cs gSetterS beim-
qehdt morocn mo MIR in ct. SoiiS
baticu iie jwei ibone Gage II. ihlcd-
ten 9eiuh. Gagegcn baben Die Gri-
oles~ aeitern einen aisgejeidncten
Sag in Buffalo aebobt. lpo 3par audi
mtt Oos idonite @etter bcrridte,
a6er cs poreu 0oh 5000 @erioncn
bel Dem Spielc, oos iie nit 3 gegen
3 9hmS gcmannen. Gic Score Der
Clubs Der Seoerol 3 Siga" uno ol'
Score Der Clubs Der nSnternatiouc.
len Siga" limo iUie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
sianO bad nanIernali0nal eeaahe".

Tiir's .N}ercD Soipita
9luf Dem Spielplabe Der Eerru-
pins" iinoct morqcu 9}odmittag ,
ll6r 5mei 9aicballipiele 3piiden oen
Clubs Der .@corgetowu lluiperiitot"
mo Ocs st. Soiep6's College"
itno Soc Iipmaus ,.9lll Stnrs~ mo
81. S. Golmorp q Gompagnie Itatt,
oeren Rcinertrag Dem 6ono iilr
oas ,,Nlcrcp Soipitol" 5uilieBen
ioll. Gic bier Clubs 5Gblcn 81 oell
beiicn 9aicbaa.Glilbs inter oell
glmatcllr Clubs. Sm Sntereiie Der
glten Sohe lit Elm 5n6lreiber Be-
iud bodlt cupiiniht Gas &etter
miro i60n merOen. 9as Or6citer DER
ct. N}arieu SnOnIiriel6lae miro
babel con5ertiren. IS mcrocn 5iuel
Spielc geipelt mo Der @intritt III
mm % @ents pro Yerion. 9illcte
founcn in peridieOeuen 9lpotbetcn,
0ic an anoercr Stc1e onge5eigt limo,
gelauit wcrOen
SIN oSriolc. @arf."
Niorgcn Samliag iinoet 5pildei
Den 3oglinqcn ocs 9nliimorer Pom.
tcdlniidcn Snltiilits luO oen 3oglin-
Qen Der bo6ercn Snabenibule Elm
9ale6alllpiel ouf Dem .0riole"-
Spielplate an Ser 9orf 9iooo iiatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
Die spieIpIShe fiir ainSer.

Sic @eamtinuen uuo Seitcr Der
ainOer SpielpldBe IN Oeu oifentli.
den @orts itno: Die Srls. Ai. Siel.
art. Glen Sc. @roB lm0 NPorp Ni
Geper, glmelio aenueOu, Gaa 6rcnd,
9lnnie S6uiorO. yeob Siloebronot IT,
Slorence & 9enuor0.
Gie yeiierinnen Der Spielc in 0en
bis iebt in Ocn @arfs croiineten %ldi
ten liuO Carroll @orf SRI, Gmmo
". Nlorgon mn Sri. Glen Is. Sobn.
ion; Gitn Spriug. Sri 9lmanoa lP.
,Suiicl6aug6 inO Sri. 9ilIt6 &ells
Clifton 9Surf, Sri. Nf. IS. Slingllfi
uno SRI. 6. 6. Smort; Gutio Sill.
Yorf, SRI Solome Slinghlii Sri.
g(0eloioc Green uno SRI. Selen g.
@roilm; Satrobc @arf, SRI @race
l6omas m0 SRI 9lanes Sumter
@atterion @orf sri. @ertrnoeYing.
ling mo Sri. Z &enb; 9Riperiioe.
&arf Sri 5. 2, Nlithell uno Sri.
Gt6el 6otuler; @eit @orf, Sri. sc.
Is. Spencer mo SRI. Nc TuDnI.
Sine &erionmlung 0eS @retlhiD'
Gomitgs iinOet bcute gIben0 in 9lr1,
@eit-9lnlberrDiraBe itott
@aNe sur 0lciic m'S NusIouh 6ciOre,
&. ORalne, 9lr. 413, SR,8nliimpres Sir.,
uohe Nuffnu S5al,s urk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
l,oItpr ggriobt aee6rt

81 G6rcn gaiior 8. 6. gSrig6t's,
ocs ncucn Superintcnocutcn ocs
N}arpldno glQQcmcincn &oipitals.
lono gcitcm 9lbeno in Der criten bi.
idoflid1rn Dlctbo0iiien.airde elm Gn'
pioho itatt. Wc6rcre promincnte
AGeri6nlihieiien 6ieIten gInlproMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08

fungs6cb6roc, bcbouptct, Dab Sdoe
fcinc &iccn5 sur glusiibung oeS
or5tli6en @cruis botte inO OoB CT
lib itcts gcgen oic @eicec Dergonget
babe. Shab muroc lcbten 6e6ruor
0ur6 sic 0ctcftibe Charles ". Sab
Ter uno 9lobert Z. @orter Oer6oftet.
Gic &oupt5eigeu 9egen ibn woren
5mci @erioncn, welc6e crflortcn, ooB
Sbob ibnen NlcOi5n Dcri6riebcn
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-08
9lenmem ~ gsimIieO.

Gic @eitrcnncn 81 Bimlico 6ottcn
gclicrn iolgcnoes 9ielIltat.
I 9lcnncn - 6 6nrlongS Ser
mis- ST. o)lcimatcr", pS6c Rar-
ior".
>. Henneu 4 5urlongS go
~ Gopricious". g0irie", getbon 9ll'
lar.
3. @cmcn 6 8urlonas aGlf.
riOgc" o0luiier Soc rs. s. Sil.
lis.
A 9lcnncn . @}eilcn nStno.
iion" .9ibomb". oSuuercnce".
8. &enncn Is 6lrlongs ~Srouc
Gunorocr~, o6liiiergolO", spear.
bcoo"
6. Ncnncn @ieilc o9od
&iclU" .glmolii" nMoncocp"