davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

9wci oentic6e 9Rd66en ais a5cOin uno fir
Sausdrbeit in elmer Sdmlic bon iiini Berlonen.
3u erfragcn bel Wiajnr y. &. 0uttOn, 6urt
SOwaro, oosr SeIepbonc, gSOlic SO.
(lfdr824, ,25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
9nwa gra1t
fnpt Fa AMNErFlt
g8ic 9gOia 6. 9Siaf6am's nScsetu6le
6umpomuO" Fe iider Snr6 ben
9c6cnSwedJicl bradte.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Sin Wldodcn bon 1G Sabren I'M oas Nleioer'
nao6en 8m lerncn ullo glnilrdgc 3n beior9en;
1lln} cuglid ipredcn. 8c5abung mdbreno Der
&e6r6eit &acb5uiragen 9r. 200, geCitsNlapiiun-
Strn6e. (Nidr523-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Gcrfdufc auf Der 9oltimorcr 2fticu
b0rie.
FIRST CALL.

$500 sim sllcr 1910. Observation-Disclosures. 0oE
2ooo Sin lcr 1858 Cgs e)......... 90
22O0O NO. RDS inc. 4er..,............ G3M
60 smi6eiie Goni. Goal ...s. s........ "a
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sl5 smi6clc 5oir Gos com. ....... 80
100 slni6eIc 5air @oS pfo. ........ l6H
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200 @Hi6ciIc s.. .. com. or Giis).. iG
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10 NnibciIe @oDIono eolnolm..... 90
10 gni0ci!c Gee sior. & Sr.......157
02O Tni6ei!c llio. 9iDs. com. ...... 27
$50 Ini5cile 9eabIoHo SiI ....... 53s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
@erIanat-Hranen nnN WiaAden.


Cine 6cuic6c 5rau ais @1c5n uno fir uagc.
meine 6auSar6eit @nplid nDi n0i6ig. 9ads
durugcn bel gsm. %ait, gIuburu 6uttage Moo
gcrs 3urge, Nuri Jiuao. (Wldr325-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Normcn IN perianicn.

Sarmen 81 pcrfanicn
90 Sho.ScricB 9Snrmen b glder qutes Sdno
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1ntldat: CUTE 9anbitrnBen reineS gSalet
earl Gcue, 1910 sSnDette Str.. Baltimore, Nio.
-9lprin3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
gcrlanet-N -Nldnner nnO anubcu.

&Crlangt:
Sin Wlann, Der nit 5armarbeit Ocriraui ~.
yucb5ufrnecn nacD ll0r giaDmiiaqs bel G. =.
@nintCr, 9ir. 301, ct. %aulsShafC.
(Oidr625-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

@tIi6e beutic6c aut6oIicn ir beildnoioc Gcs
f6diiieune; Grinbrunq Mot notDmenoi9; anie
Ne5abluHa. Sn erirogen Nr 6J9, oalcert
Slog. (0idr524, ,25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Sunoe GQdnner, Inn praiiiI6e G6aufieurs au
neroen. Gen aon8en &ag Gtlnoen auf Der
Eanoitrnbe. 9iepGriren uno 6abrcnerncn;
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huo peri1nlid) 0elc6ri Salisidcon garantiri.
lsmpirc Slutum66il. Shulc, Ir. 2uS, @iltcuSs
QOcuuc (Scb1 3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Sin 8ui6elmann eriter alaiie; iteiige 9lr6eit
iir Den redbten Wlann gid@5nIrugcn bel Snfn
y. Steinbndl q Suns, Simmer 2O4-0, ErDfeis
iiUnnl Nniloing, $50 66arcssStraRe.
(0G1reo5-o7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

OertI6e @ii6er MS 8eiti6riitcn.
". eanitld, 10 ro.SoppIeioHsSrSBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Sin lcoiQcr Wiunu I'M IN cincm S.umcnbdm2
nno ,SriCobo al urbciten. gtaD5uira8cn duf
ocs Ssracitiidlcn Srco1oic," @h Sarmcla
9inno uno 81. Strnhc, Canton. (Oi524 ,25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

8citimgeu, 8eitidriften etc.
She Baltimore gleius Co.," Ddhio abercrom
bic, Gei6ditsiiibrer, 3lS gseitsSermaH'Slr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

gau-Maicriulien Gbiircn, 6enIter'
robmcn, 2aoen etc
rsdsSirdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

0erangt:
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9innoUph & 0p., &aicntsglnpdlie. gSaibinpion,
=. g., iDreibcn (Dit519,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Sin gSaeucr an &aecnsgrbet Su crira9en
9ir. 624-26 r0s6niilesStrnRc.
(0tdr82425)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Gcrlamet i'm glgcmeincn.

Ocudlt
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ocn nnicr m ~ -, Sentider 6errelpou'
bout" (Nldr824,6,S)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

Of the Browns swinging from the riSh.
side and eight from the left Four 90.
thc battcrs can hit from either side ot
the plate. OF the pitchers bat three
Wcilmau Hamilton and I.cvcrcnz arc
suulhpaws. the other seven twrlins
with right arms. Two Of the right
handlers are veterans OF last season
Haumgarducr and Mitchen-whilc IT,.
new men are. James Taylor Fred Wit
20; Edward Manning, Harry Hook
Manager Hickey is well fortified 81,
FIRST base, Jack G.eary and Ivan How
ard showing we'll. Learn has the bet
ter chance of getting the regular as
sipnment.
Pratt and clyde Wares. the latter
secured from Montgomery CSoutheruD
last season, will work at the secou
sack with the veteran Wallace ut
shortstop TO alternate with BisIaud
who joined the Browns at the end CT
hst season. Jummi Austin. captain
viii hold down the far corner of the
naeld.
OF the new nutncIdcrs Messenger AMI
Eul Rumler look good.
ON the catching stan with the vet
Grams Aguew and GrosSin are Joe Jen-
Eus and Jack Enzcuroth.
Dec Walsh who tried out at short
stop last year will try this year with
John Iavau. who was secured from tho
Philadelphia Americans Lavan Wi
not report until June when de- finishes
his studies at Michigan University.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

which finished last i'm the National
league race Of 1913, is an uncertain
quantity on the eve of the new season
Manager Higgins has considerable
new material, but no definite idea of
the playing ability of the new combi-
nation will be available until the team
has faced several rival clubs during
the early days of the pennant play.
The trade with Pittsburg, whereby
the Cardinals secured four players
strengthened the team in several posi-
tons. particularly behind the bat and
the inticld. During the ante-seasGn
games with the St. Louis Browns MIL
Ter at first ana Butler ut short devcl-
Gpcd heavy hitting ability, and with
Dolan and Manager Higgins, proved
a fast fielding combination. Two new
players, Wilson. center, and Cruise,
right. have shown well i'm the Quilted.
With Lee Magee at left the trio APP
pears stronger than in past seasons
and should work well with the inner
line of defense.
The battery squad was also strength
oned by the trade with Pittsburg, for
Robinson is expected II take his rcgu-
lar turn ON the mound and prove eff
fcctive. Steele, Pcrritt, Griner. Hop
per and Hagerman are counted on to
work i'm regular order with Robinson.
The acquisition of O'Connur, of the
American association, will prove a ben
chgt to the catching department. With
Wiugo and O'Connor taking turns the
club will be wen equipped.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
St. Louis.

The ST LOUIS Americans this YEN
will be q light-hand club, twenty -onC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

handler last year. has jumped 10 the
Federal league. one of three young
sters. Hagerman. from the Pacific
Coast league. Collamorc, from the Am
crcan association, ana Bowman, from
the Central league, must be developed
TO take his place Pitchers Fred
Handing and George Kahler. also
right handlers, jumped to the Federals
and then back to Cleveland. The courts
may enjoin them from playing with
Cleveland.
If Handing and Kahier are lost 60
the Fcdcrals, ana none OF the young
sters show big league class, Manager
birmingham will have weak pitching
STAFF. In addition to the youngsters
named above he will have Cullop and
James, 10 help out Gregg, Mitchell and
Stcen. Gregg and Mitchell are star
left handlers. and Stecn is a good right
handler, but it is generally agreed that
they cannot pilot the team to high
position without aid
Outside of the box, the team is prac-
tically the Same as last year. short
stop Chapman. because of a broken leg,
will not he able TO play before June,
hut lnfcldcr Olson will nh his place
acceptably. Youngsters who are cN-
pected to stick with the team are:
Woods, infelder; Dunbar iniicldcr;
Billings. catcher; Basslcr, catcher
Lelivelt and knight win de- the pinch
hitting III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

age, Bush and possibly Aoriarity and
Ncach in their regular positions. First
base and second base are doubtful
spots. Gamer may start AT the initial
sack, but II is probable Burns or pipp,
recruits, viii have the call. Nitt or
Haumann will play second unless
Kavanaugh RECEIVERS from the attack
Of stomach trouble contracted at Gulf
port The latter who to many rescm-
blcs Jennings when the shortstop WAS
at his best as "a player. is considered
one of the most promising Of the new
men. Billy Purtcll, who many prcdic,,
will be the regular third haseman this
season was spiked in recent practice
game and his foot is still sore, so Nor
iarity may cover the corner whore ne
played so well last year
Ncach is the only outncIdcr Gghtin-
for his job but Demmitt. the recruit
from the international league. has bat
ted poorly during the training up
games, while Vea,h, an crratic fielder.
has met the BAH hard. Dcmmitt VIII
undouhtedIy be given Il trial when bc
RECEIVERS his batting eye.
New York.
Tho New York American league club
under the leadership Of Frank Chance.
makes it's 1914 debut with "a virtually
new hnc-up. With the exception of
Roy ilartzcll second base; Ed Swog-
ncy, catcher and several pitchers, the
PERSONAL consist OF players who join
cd the club late last season or this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
!. !. !. = + !. :. :. !. !. !. !. 1. ! 1. :;
PHILADELPHIA.

ne fnllaucIpnld Americans VIII en-
ter the campaign standing pat on the
team that won the championship of the
world for the Quaker City i'm 1913
Like John McGraw i'm the National
league Connie Mack probably has few
or troubles regarding the personnel Of
Ills team than any other manager N
the American league.
The only thing that is giving the
club manager any real concern is the
pitching department Last year when
the veteran moundSmen were showing
only fair form, the team had hard
time keeping in front in the race. There
were frequent changes of young pitch
crs. and many games were saved by
relieving the twirlers as soon as they
showed signs of weakening.
This year Fender and Plank will
again he the mainstays of the pitching
corps Mack is not relying ON Coombs
who is still i'm the convalcsCcnt stage
from his long illness, but is depending
much upon Bush, Shawkcy and Browl.
Ira Thomas, the new captain of the
Athletics, is ambitious To he the leader
of champion team and he expects 10
keep the players ION their toes" right
through the season.
Washington.
With but one veteran pitcher who
can be relied upon and practically the
same lineup. man for man, that put
the team in second place last year. the
prospects of the Washington American
league ball club of equaling that per-
Torrance this year are not particularly
bright. The team lacks batting ability
and Manager Griffith has failed in his
efforts tn strengthen this department
Unless he can pick up one or two good
stickers during the season or the vcter-
ans show unexpected improvement his
team batting is going to he weak Gtif
fifth himself admits It, Gandil, tho first
bascman. is Washington's best stickcr,
and rs he battcd better than 800 last
ear much is expected Of him.
The pitching stam cannot he said 10
show Improvement over last year.
W aiieT JpnnSon is the Only rehl NelcT- |
IN since Rob Groom jumped to the st. |
Louis Fcdtrals and Tom Hughes was
sold To Los Angeles. Bochling will he
,ack. The most promising rccElits are
Shaw. Ayers Bentley, and Harper.
The outfleld viii he unchanged. Noel
er win he in rivht; Milan in center.
md Shanks in left.
The inlicld will lineup with Gandl
N first; Morgan on second; Foster on
hird ana Captain Mcbride at short.
- last year
Behind the bat. Griffith Is well forti-
ed, having Henry, Ainsmith and Alva
Williams.
cleveland.
The Cleveland Americans. finishing
bird in last years league race, hope
D do as well in 1914 but the teams
ture is predetermined.
Pitcher Fred Falkenburg, star right
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Continued From First Page.

nm the eve of.anothcr season the vari-
ans clubs face the pennant campaigns
in the following condition:
:. :. ;. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. - :. = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
BASEBALL sGE s F TIE % THE RACE

between Jim and Joe Kelley. with Jim
Kelley having the better chance.
The pitching staff is the greatest
problem. McQuillan, Adams, O'Toolc
and Harmon will he regulars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14

The Cleveland Americans, finishing
third in last years league race, hope
to do as well in 1914. but the teams
future Is predetermined.
Pitcher Fred talkenburg, star right
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Boston,. ,

With three star players recovering
from illness. the Boston Red Sox will
be handicapped during the opening
stages Of the pennant race Iris
Speaker probably will he able to start
the season. however. Recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, 10"
Wood will not he able 10 pitch until
after May /. Captain Wagner, the
shortstop, viii not get into the game
for two or three weeks.
Notwithstanding these sct-backs IN
development, Manager Carri2an cN-
poets the Red SoX TO nnish we'll with
in the first division. with the conya-
lcscents in playing form, the team will
be substantially that which won Tho
worlds championship two years aG'.
and will have reserve strength i'm the
addition of substitutes of high rank.
Opening the season, Everett Scott,
perhaps the most promising recruit in
the American league, will play M short
in place of Wagner. EnGle, at irsC.
Yerkes. at second. and Gardner at
third. viii be in their old positions.
The outficd composed Of Speaker,
Hooper and Lewis should be one of Tie
best i'm the game.
Manager Carrigan will head the same
veteran catching stan Of -four, includ-
ing Cady Thomas and Nunamakcr
-Four veteran pitchers remain besides
Wood. in Collins. Bedient. Leonard and
Foster, with Johnson. Kelly. and Zeiscr
as candidates for permanent pitching
positions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Chicago.

II the White SoX have added hit Of
batting power and little more speed
ON the baselines, they are likely to
prove factors in tic race. Even with
cut return to old time form by Ed
Walsh, the pitching stan is one reck-
oncd on 10 damage batting averages.
with Russell. Scott Cicottc. Benz, La
throp and Roth in shape. Ray SchalN
is expected To do most of the catching
for Manager Callahan. as he did last
y ear, but the backstup department has
been materially strcn-thcrcd. il is be-
licved, by the addition of DAILY. Whose
good hitting is am additional factor
that makes him valuable
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Detroit.

For tho first time IN four years, the
Detroit Tigers will open the American
league playing season without biz
George Mullm on the pitching mound.
John Dubuc, the ranking member If
the pitching stan. is expected to send
the first ball nushng across the plate.
The spring training trip furnished an
unusual problem FOR Jennings. During
the last 1--WE years wedding out poor
material was comparatively an easy
task for the manager. The squad this.
season, on paper at least, proved To he.
Of unusual calibrc. only three men
have been sent To this minors. Youus
stcis-and they include players whpl
starred i'm class A. y. lcagues--orc
fighting hard for positions which vet
Grams have not cliuchcd. Recently |
Jennings was quoted as saying &c
would not attempt to decide upon his |
regular lineup until at least n half
dozen of his recruits were subjected to
major lcavuo opposition.
BARRING the unexpected, the opening
game will find Cobb, Crawford, STAN |
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
ENEMY APPEARS TO Be HOSTILE
OVER 10000 MExIcANs WATCH
ING VERA CRUZ.
Gen. Funston Reports to Wotherspoon
and Garrison that FederaIs are
Throwing Up Defenses.

Washington, May 5.-Dispatches
from Brigadier-General Funston on the
situation at Vera Cruz were the sub
ject of long conference at the war
department between Secretary Garri'
son and Major General Wotherspoon,
chief of staff of the army. 1t was said
General Funston has asked for in.
structions in view of the hostile atti-
tude Of the Mexican army near the
city.
Earlier the general had reported
that the American outposts at Vera
Cruz were being watched by the Mex
leans, and there were over 10000
troops encamped in the vicinity. These
dispatches were summed up by Sec,
rotary of War Garrison in the follow.
ing statement:
II am in receipt of "a dispatch from
General Funston regarding the Incl.
dent at the pumping plant. He says
that the officer in command Of the
Mexican troops was Major Zapota. of
the engineer corps of the Mexican
army. He refers to the fact that very
hI'io uCPcAudolc HoWS opouI tAo COuul'
lions in the interior is coming in, be,
cause no more refugees are now com.
ing into Vera Cruz.
1T is reported to him that General
Mas has about 1000 men at Soledad,
and there are an unknown number, not
larger, watching our lines. He under
stands that the Mexicans have 5000
troops at Jalapa, and about 1900 at
Palma, where they are throwing up
defenses He says that there are many
wild rumors afloat which are not
worthy of credence. Some provision
sellers came into the city from the
north.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
OLNEY. TO HEAD new BOARD
Former Secretary Of State Selected
for Governor Of Reserve
Body.

Washington, May 5.-President Will
son has selected Richard Olney, for
mer secretary of state in the Cleve
land administration, to be governor
of the federal reserve board and Paul
Warburg, Of New York, to be a mem.
Der OF the board.
Mr.. Olney was offered the ambassa-
dorship, to Great Britain by President
Wilson early last year, but expressed
an unwillingness to leave the country
on account of his business interests
He is being strongly urged by
friends Of the president to accept this
place which the president has spoken
of as of equal Importance to a place
on the bench of the supreme court of
the United States. Although Mr.. o.
ney is 70 years old he is active and
has had long experience in the bust
ness world and finance which the
president and his advisers believe
would be especially adapted at the
head of the reserve board.
Mr.. Warburg, who was connected
with Kuhn. Loeb & Company, has
been offered membership on the
board and has accepted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

Carl Nelson, one of the states most
prominent democrats, visited friends
in Minot Friday. Carl was recently
appointed deputy income tax collect
or and he's looking after the work
just as carefully as he used to collect
subscriptions on the Cando Democrat,
which he published for years. While
Mr.. Nelson's time is pretty we'll taken
up, he finds time to write an editorial
occasionally for his paper, to reward
his friends and punish his enemies.
Anton Larson, who hands out a big
stack of Independents to our Foxholm
subscribers each week, was in the city
Friday. An effort is being made to
get Anton to run for clerk of the dis
trict court on the Bull Moose ticket,
but he will probably remain with the
G. o. P. ...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

The county commissioners next
week will begin their tour of the coun-
ty, inspecting the roads so that they
may advertise for bids for grading at
ground froze before all Of the work
was completed, but an effort will be
made this year to get the work start
ed earlier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

Our old friend, bismarck" Botz,
called yesterday afternoon. John is
one of the county's old timers, coming
here from Minnesota in 1886, when
but so years Of age. He has prosper
ed and is now spending his days in
ease, enjoying Democratic prosperity,
he says. Mr.. Botz predicts bumper
crop this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

P. J. McKone, one of Surveys bon
ANA farmers, phoned in Tuesday that
he had over 200 acres of wheat in and
that the Surrey farmers were about
half done seeding.
Clint Dierdorff, manager of the
Champlin Implement Co., made short
business trip to Wolf Point, Mont,
Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
Silence League Continue. VIGIL.

New York. May 5.-Despite the ab.
sence of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at
his country home In Pocantico hills,
picketing by the so-called Free Silence
league in protest against what it
terms his policy in the Colorado mine
strike situation. 10 continued in front
of his downtown office. ]