davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

washington In 81. Louis.
CHICAGO. July 25.--Frank Chance and
his crew battled the White Sox thtrr.er
innings In their first game in the West
But they lost, and by the tight score OF
/ TO o. The game was n tough ono =,
drop
AZ was just what the score Indicated
redhot pitchers battle. WARRIOR. on tho
slab for the invaders. had all the better
or II until the last round Then he was
beaten because OF errors
Yet he can't blame his pals for il vas
a wild heave by the pitcher himself which
put the Chicago lads where they could
drive the winning tally across the plate.
Demmitt, who hadn't been able to get
one out Of the diamond all the afternoon,
was the first man up in the Sox's half
First ne raised a high foul which Nuna-
maker should have captured but didrt.
Then he hit dinky bounder in front
OF the plate and Nuna maker In his eager
ness TO put out Demmitt threw hurrcdly
and high, and Demmitt was safe
Collins then put down a bunt. WARRIOR
was on top of the ball in plenty of time
to cut on his man But he too threw
high and the bah rolled into right field
Two bases did Collins negotiate and Dem.
mitt hked to third. with the lnnold
drawn in, Fournier cracked one To left at
a mile a minute clip and Dcmmitt counted
the only run of the game
WARRIOR really deserved a better fate
He twirled beautiful game, allowing
only four safe ones In the thirteen
rounds He had II all over Benz during
the early stages Yet the Chicago pitcher
was in great form, only six singles being
made of his delivery.
Could the New Workers. have nut over
the winning punch in the regulation nine
rounds WARRIOR would have been credited
with a two hit game, for the additional
ones We're made in the extra sessions
II even seemed that he was In for no
hit game, az he did not perfnit the
semblance OF a bingie in the first SIX
rounds
Two great opportunities came for the
Chancemen during the game and they
should have converted each into tallies
In the seventh Cree. the first man up
reached second on wild throw by
Weaver and was sacrificed 10 third nv
Mullen. Yet Cook couldn't drive him in
His best was bounder to Benz, and
Cree was nailed al the plate
In the twelfth with one gone. Hartzall
ana peckinpaugh walked and Cree
singled. filling the bases But Mullen
famed instead OF lifting out a long Ay
and Cook fouled out
The Sox had Just tho one opportunity
Their ability to improve IT gave them
the game. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

wilkesharrc ........ o - 10 4
Troy. ..... q o u 2--t /
Batteries -Rreckcnridge and Brieger,
owens. Eckhart and Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WARRIOR HELPS SOX
TO GAMES LONE RUN
Makes a Wild Throw in Thir.
teenth After Nunamakcr
Had Done the Same.
HE PITCHES SHUTOrT BALL
Yankees Weak With Chances n
Win. While Chicago Takes
Only Opportunity.
He PITCHES SHUTOrT BALL

beginning their second Western tr.r N
chicago yesterday the New Sorl. Amer
cans were beaten. bun only after IN, ho,d
est sort OF scrap. The game Won,
thirteen innings and was won and los, h,
O single run. The Athletics sluggcd thc,
way TO q victory in Detroit and th, RIOS
tons swatted the Maps in Cleveland RAJ,
prevented the st. Louis-Washi,r,on
ruction.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, ] New York n 6thirteen ir,i,s.,
Philadelphia, 10: Detroit
Boston, \; Cleveland 8 1eieven inninSa,
NJ Louis Washington. rain.
DETAILED Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
pires-Anderson and Var sycitlen. Time:
hours and 10 minutes


Left on Brooklyn 4; Chicago II.
Two base hist Anley sacrid'e hit-drender.
gast First base on error-Brooklyn- Stolen
bsse-,shsw. Dorole play-ssanley. Farrell
Pre- ndergast. 5. Hit ny ptcher-By Fimeran
Umpires-Nan Syckten and Anderson. Time
i hour and 60 minutes.
Al Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.
Kansas Guy tF. 5000 otoi-1 8 2
Buffalo ~. Ll..... 20 q 10 e..x-s D
Batteries 49, Kansas city - job nson and
Easterly. Bunalo-Foui and Blair
SECOND GAME.
Kansas city tF. L)..ooooeoo 20. .
Buffalo tF. L.J......O 1000 oO-s1 I
Batteries-kAnsas C.sy-Harrfs. Adams
and Enzenroth aud k.asterly. Buffalo
At Baitim ore.
50 Louis n L.l.....oo ol5el-s i2 2
baltimore IF L.D...OOoO oOol--i 10 2
Batteries-St. 1souis-BIo~n Davenport
and Chapman. Wilhelm, iYount
and Jacklitsch.
At PittsburH.
FIRST GAME
Indianapolis ,F.I.D 100 600 oOOoO0s-i >. i
PittsDurg ~. L. 900 900 lON 900 IF ~ I
Batteries -lndlanapolii Esisrlins and
TeNter; Plttsburs Camnitz I'd Berry.
SECOND GAME
Indianapolis IF. Id ITO 900 o:proo-s IL 2
FIttsburg tF. Ll.... 100 600 OpS l0l-s 10 n
ries-indianapolis. Fa.EenherS and
TeNter;' fittsburs. Dickson. Knetzer and
Kerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
GROUND RULES BEAT BOSTON.
Chicago Hits Into Crowd End In
Ruus-t mpire byron hit by Bottle.

BosroN. July 25.--t'round rules. neces-
STATED 10y the biggest crowd Jim GaffneN
had looked upon in his home grounds
this year. gave Chicago the necessary
hits to win from Boston 10y to inns
afternoon Ia all Chicago counted four
ground rule doubles and each went toward
run Vie Safer hit over the right field
fence in the opener. and in the third
pugeys error after Good doubled talhed
another Sweeney doubled In the sixth
and scored on Derrick's singh. A double
and single gave Chicago two more IN
the seventh
Inst after the game ended Umpire
BYRON was hit with an empty pop bottle
which bounced off his dome without in
iury to either The scor.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
New Works May Get Vean ,Grera.

CLEVELAND, July 25,-It was rumored
here to-day that Vean Gregg. star left
handler of the Maps, may be traded 10 the
New Works for an outfielder and a pitcher.
PRESIDENT Somers Of the Maps admitted
Gregg and others are on the market for
deals 10 help the club Lajoie. Turner
Olson. Carisch. nagerman. Leibold and
Johnston are believed to be the others,
thques in the club are suspected nv
Somers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Ortb SIN Needs Crutcb,

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.--In a letter
received from Umpire Al Orth from his
l.ynchburg home he said that his knee.
injured by fall on the Philies' grounds,
was getting better daily. although he was
as yet unable to walk without the aid of
a crutch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
p.iI Say. lie WIN Join the Feds.

NEWARK, July 25.-leorge Bell. tho
veteran pitcher released by Newark, will
probably Join the Baltimore Federals.
from whom he said in Newark to-day,
he had an offer Bell came to Newar';
from the Brooklyn Nationals Hts re.
lease was ordered when KRAFT failed 10
come 10 terms with Frank Farrell OF the
New York Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BOTH TEAMS BREAK STREAKS.
PhiIiics, AFTER Eight Defeats. Beat
Cards, Who Und Won seven.

PHuApELrHtA. July e5.--The Phillies
broke their losing streak of eight defeats
to-day. when they shut out St Louis
TO o. II WAS also the smashing OF
the Cardinals run OF seven straight vic
tories ST Ions hatted Alexander harder
than the Phinics did rerdue. hut Alex
ander was tnVinr.ble after men got ON.
Eleven of th.m were loft on the bases
Hans Lubert will be out of the game for
some time. for tho blow he received from
NrOulllan 50 badly split his cheek
that the wound had TO be ~cwed both On
the Inside and outside. The score
,,.,s MN MI n, ~ Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
JOHNSON SEES TIGERS WILT.
Athletics bunch Hits at VIII Against
Three Pitchers.

DETROIT, July 25.-The Athletics opened
their second invasion Of the West to-day
by trouncing the Tigers 10 to 4 Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
I.eague. saw the slaughter The visitors
punched hits whenever needed and In the
first three frames took six suns. Eve
hits and an error gave the Mackmen -FOUR
runs I'm the ninth The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

BLooMiNGToN, H., July 25.-Scout Dick
Kinsella purchased Pitcher James Blue
Jacket and Outfielder Charles Jackson
from the Bloomington Three Eye club
Yesterday at price said to he $4,000 for
the two Ruejacket Is TO report August
% when the Giants and Cubs hook up
again In Chicago. lie has won about is
of q games. Jackson IL 20 years oil and
bats and throws left handed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Rated for perdue ~ Tho nirih inning.
IRAN for winro m the ninth iuninc
s. LOUIS ....... ....... O. -
Philadelphia ......... ..-"
Two bAsr HITS ; MAGE. Cruise. Wilson.
Becker Sacrifcr hts-L Nsger. k.llifcr. Ln.
darius First base on Philadelphia. Len
on hA-es- Philadelphia. g. 81 LOuls. Siru' v
ont Nv Alexander. Double pNs-Miller. Hug
Gins and Dresser. Hurl1us. Dresser and shy
der Kilhter Ryrnc and Marin Magec ana
Martin First base on halls-Oh Pcrdue. ;. on
Alexander g. Implrc--k Klein and Emshc. Time
Il hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

sRottcd for Cavet in the seventh inning
IRAN for Duhuc ~ the seventh inning
Slated for Bochler IN the ninth inning
pbD adoinhia ........ q 40
Detroit ................- . -
Five hits and thirteen times al bat off Hall
in two and onethird innings; two hits and
huecn times at bat of Cavct IN four and two
thirds innings. hve hits and ten times NJ bat
on BoehlCr In two inninge. Two base hits
Plank Moriarty, Duhuc. Three base ht-tol'
Inns STRUCK out-By Cavet, q by Boehlcr |, by
PLANK D First base on balls-0r Cavet. =; on
Bnchler, / OFF Plank, s. FRS, base on errors
phiiadeiphia o. Lrn on bascs-Detrou,
phIad,lphia = Umpire IN chief-o Loushlin
Field umpire Sheridan. Time honrs and II
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Virginia League.

Norfolk . Petersburg, thrst ssmel:
Norfolk. p. Petersburg, tsecond camel
Richmond. ~ Newport News first
gsmel, Newport News, b, Richmond, . (sec-
ond gamel,
Roanoke, ?; Portsmouth. thrst gamel,
Portsmouth =, Roanoke, (second game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Lowell D, Fitchburg, , FIRST gamel !.
Fitchhurg, :. Lowell second game,,
Lewiston, I; haverhiu ,nrst Eamei I.
Lewiston, :. Hsverhil second game.
Portland, ., Lynn, thrs' camel; Port
land, II Lynn, tsecond game
Lawrence, 3, Worcester, 'hrst gameD ,
Worcester, .. Lawrence. l tsecond game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Birmingham, z; Mem his /
Atlanta, 3, Montgomery, q
Mobile. & Chattanooga, 2
New orleans. 4: Nashville a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

foul line and was the frs, man up, with
Wagner on deck. 4 moment Of indie
cson by Mowrcy after turning hrst
was fatal for him VINO was playing
left but Burns. and what does he do
IN such cases II he has half a chance? ?
re throws them out, that's ALL does
strong armed George. and that's what
he did TO Mowrey Then Wagner was up
with Kelly on deck Mathewson struck
out both The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Waterbury. :; New London .
New Haven, &. New Britain, (nrst game ,
New Britain, g. New Haven. second game
bridgeport, Springfield, thrst fameD ,
Bridgeport I, Springfield. tsecond Hsme)
Piusheld. 3 Hartford, tnrst game)
Hartford, 6. Pttsheld. second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

ST, LOWS, July 25.-Bill Doak isn't the
joke hitter any more. Last year the
twirler punched out exactly one single
Now he has six singles and two doubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

lincoln, & Sioux CITY, B.
Denver s; Omaha. q.
Topeka, Q, Des Moinee, 4
81 Joseph wichita Postponed, team didn't
arrive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Henrietta, =. Tulsa,
Oklahoma city Z, MuskoEee. q.
McAlester,. !; Fort Smith, l Cseventeen
innings, darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
TIP TOPS BUNCH HITS
TO EARN EVEN BREAK
Chifeds C&out Hard All Day
but Manage to Win Only
One Of Two Games.
OUTFINISHED IN OPENER
Hollis Homer Brings Victory,
6to 5-Prendcrgast Then
Blanks Brooklyn.
OUTFINISHED IN OPENER
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 6: Chicago. first game
Chicago. &. Brooklyn. o second game
~ Louis :. Baltimore l.
Runalo 3; Kansas City. tfrs game
Kansas City. 4. Buffalo. ; second game
Pitsburx. ?; Ind annapolis. ! (hrs, game:
thirteen innngsl.
Pitsburg. 9: Indianapolis tsecond game:
wPlye inulngsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Charleston, {; jacksonville, o osix innings
rainl,
Macon. 3. Columbia
Aug llsta, & columbus
Albany, 10. savannah 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

BROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAGUE
Suburban Arrows, / Trinity club, o
central Y G. A. II r T.. Y Nj c A. o
Flatbush Gas Co, 10; Aurora NJ az
club !
OTHER GAMES
Eureka \. CT, Central city A, e.. 8 Ghlr-
teen Innings
Hustlers, ., Rangers, 3.
Prospect Park r, G, :; Windsor r c, 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26


-CinGunati o; Brooklyn First base on
OUT by Pfeffer Two base hits--Mollwitz,
o'Nara. Stengel. Wheat, . sacrifice hit
Smith SRcr nee fy-Millor. Stolen bases
Groh Cut-haw Double plays-Pfeffer and
Daub,ri. Stengel and O'Mara Umpire IN chief
Hart Field umpre-Rigler. Time hour
"a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Portland, g. san Francisco, {?
Oakland, 8. Nenive. .,
Los Angeles, o. Sacramento, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

winston Salem, Z; CharloyS 1
Durham. ~. Greensboro.
AsheNille, g. Raleigh, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Cairo, & Greensboro. 2.
Paducah :. Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Pontiac A G., II Chicora A. c.. q.
Atlas A. c., 10, Putnam A. e., ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Boston. ........... y u v " " Z
Cleveland ......... O O. q
Two hasc hN--Olson. Hooper Lewis. Gard.
ncr Johnston Three base hit Lewis stolen
hase-Kirke Sacrifice hlls-Graney. oNeiH.
Collins Jackson. speaker. First base on balls
on Gregg 4: off Coumhe /: OF Collins,
struck ou,-By Grege 4. nv Leonard 1; by
Coumbc. 4 Double plays Kirke and Johnston
Gardner, JanVrin and Hohlit1eO HIT by nhcher
Nv Leonard Chapman; by Haserman 'En'
glei Wild ritch-Coumbe Hit--on Leonard,
3 IN one inning; on Coumbe IN seven lnnlnI-
on Grceg iS in nine INNINGS; on Hagermau,
I'M one inning none out IN eleventh umpires
Evans and Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

To-dsy's Schedule,
New York IN Chicago.
Phiiadefphis IN Detroit.
Boston IN Cleveland.
Washington In st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Total ID 70 ~ T y
'Baued for Hoblitzell in the sixth inning
tBatted for Coumbe in the ninth inning
sn,f,ed fnr t,rguu n ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

To,al. "a q IA ~ u Al
sBatted for Hendrix the ninth inning
tran for Block In the ninth inning
fnecl ont for Interference
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
0ambMra.M Mmerita.

SOnecn-Earis-SambRra.
r. slWcria" .........19 0c1tu0r ~ 4siuN.
s* % HcnnOpuuid" ......., ,.'.....,..2 -ileplput
(rcocni NNruln" ......+,... u.s. neptNNt
ieMuiiCuu WuQriid NCiptn ....,. W. -l,0fi
+ Nits0nrnuu Ia 0nglc 0lc0umW
Nut 5iDciC Naiiiie 5 pamunia oifelf'
Bun S9rnn
nan eunpon. Qnyis nnS pamtnra
,Nhri Si9mnr0" .....-..4..,.. ~ Nchriiot
a9llnctia" ................... .ln' "iN3
Nnitimure. SIealt Oireft nadlpai0bass
WeNer btlsiiss gaNaelebtsue 3wilnss
&Blla0clpbla nno NdmbAre.
gddne 9lblabri;
Sampler aGrn3 Ionberi". .......... 3. WlaW
gompier Nrins Mnaia" .......-l5 NiuW
EuMplCr nQrinS Esluy" ..,,...., ,.-l, N,n'i
NnmbNrnsNlmcti,nAiuic
9ir I Yi1Bt Strnie, Haltlmprr Mlo
(9lnNl6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
QOln BulJ 1iltF.
SsndJ goriulF nuS Oh %oini.

Ah lEHlltl hlO igN'NlWiA 'll wv ~"'
Iiucr ............71 NtHid
TrHbltAd ....... 80 HtNia
Souie Ia eatie &ienN al m0hiNen Ntei'rd
Eie Gampier Ddheu iaulcnogo &orft hno
pnriBpljeSicicn in NllcH SalAicui NitNuA tr-
ten IN nllen butbricm almmcru rub Dttuu-
Nprn mil NiclnughciNiaa uuc ubfre SiappF
M0jrn w aucu flcluen SiNtutstH Nl'tn.eeant
An0ln alli Snl5 ulo liii@tm sSnlef linlepN
Snnlcnulrgrtphs 2Nnem.
InlngRNe mit allen eaqH. ufl0 IaHnirr
Ntntru.
SB.AO WumC1rnb sNHn HnoiglrtsNNitir nud Cib
koiHt Yi0riull rno Yoriemoutn. l0 Snm 4cp
fdul OrctdgS nub eamh0a3.
1ampier perlanen bief 50, Silbi.sunee, ma
im, eiuNneHliD GguNinla, iuu $3.50 Nbcuo6,
@lnetghrsanr, iOg EnQalmoresGir.; Q.
Y. 4. Nl0ntNlfcan Continental liniloiHa; z
CitJdbetle,Gtr m,c 500 0iObirGir
tNpNa pom coiel ooer 2soVgiu1 uab Nglle'
iiel cIpeOttf,
Sobu ". eHeFpuop a. X @ y,
y. y. SRumtlUu, Frliiic wlanaggr.
q. 3. SJroan, Helh @qil uQeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
S5nt lid aebeYert.

Ter II Habrc alte Noul &cco BON
9tr t743, Gimcar-9llep. ccr por ci.
nigcn gSod)en in Gin Suns cinbraA
iuio cipige Sac6cu itabl Geaen ocn
eood) Der Gigcnibiiiner reincn 5irai-
nnird9 lteaie ericbicn 9ciicm uor
9fidter TeaH in Der norb6itlidcn @os
li5ellaiion nn0 6erihte.e. OnB cr in
elmer 3ieaelei arbeite mo 5000 Die
leetc @odc reroicnt babe. Gr uer7
lpradl an benz redten S9cgc 81 blei.
ben m0 ieoe @oAe ieiner Nlniier
oao perOicnie @clo a6licicru 5u wol-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
glermnnsctc sOln Ielenancid0rIidl

@orfTor0. N0Nli. IG. Icbr.
SlS Sobn Gaaa1on uou 9|r. IA,
SeniplceStro icincn Sio0riacn 5o6u
Noiepb aeliern 9ta@nitiaa 3cigcn
moatc lDic mon geio6rlos cineu Re-
Yolucr 6anc9abc, sing bic @afic los
mo Oir anacl 0ranl 0cm ana6cu
Ourb oca Nlo8en Der Nuotc liclt
lc6cnogcidArliA pcylcst lin Noipital
mo bat mr. lpcnia 9Maiidt. init Gem
9cbcl 0nColijitfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
MlIrnera ggaa.

2cban wicoer Gin amcrifoniiGcr
5licacr ect00tct. gisuteraat
s. glcQlurrou POM SNiti6iiie.
3orpa. 9Iobc @cniacolo, tSlo.
Nenfocolc. Ola Is. 6cDlnar.
giclienort !. 9ltcphiyrau pom
Saliticbiiicr eofpv ser n.acrifani.
itbcn Arince, meI0cr bicr itciicnitt
lpnr ivurNc benir 9IdGmittog gcgei
1 llbr olf cer Siclle act60tct ols iei
ne @'oi,1inc a.2 ciecr NS6c ron I'm.
geid6r 800 6iil in Bic PcuiocoIo-
gai iicI 1ie MaiAaic pur0e O0Il
ndnoiN Ocuoiirt MicNhrro9'S 2eide
wuyoc furj naGGer lmgciGbr 100
6rij BON Ger stcllc, iuo CT asitiiBlc,
gcilm0cn Girc llntcrind)ltug 1T ciu,
gclcitet porccn 6iS hcutc slGcro
fonnte bic llriodlr 0rS lluiolls upb
Hidt Geilm0cn pcrocn
Ger CoO oce &icltcnan4 %ic9jiurs
ran bcOcntet ora critca pcrhangniG
uollan llricll Der iiA in Der 9euie
cola Staticn creiaaelc. SIC Der
8crna9liiotc nad] BIER c3ceGmar0irt
lunDc por cr Ia 9llnopcliS iicti..
uiv Nr wdr - Sabre cIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Gem G}eridtSverfallren ii6erluiclen.
George SEnrjD.alsfi BON 9tr.i7tS,
SlcetItraBc Der mcacn ondc6Iiden
8ettuuls pon @piriluolen oJne Ni-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Gems pcrboitet rrnrocn mar ruurOc
gcitern ourh 5iidjter Smith in Der
oiili6en 9soli8aiiia.ion Ymter, $3.50
@iirgicbait oci GroBgeidpuorcuen
iipcrpieica Cir unoercn ieGS llldr-
ncr. Die in iaHcr @o0mm0 6eim
&aricnipicl augciunOen lpnroan
muBtcn iuegeu oirieS Gcrgc6enS ic
81 mo aoiicn bejobleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
CDfcr einer (Solliiioll

&iuGitoN 91-D4 IS, 1Ye5ruar.
9lrt5nr Sionlono Glcrf iii cnce
6iciiacu &auf ser oni lesicn 1reiiaa
irii6 iblrcr ,crlest wHroc ats pei
@.nuG oier ein Gra6Bill oeg Qsa-
lin @oaer GoM nit einem 1dItiet
midnmc'itich IA melhTn cine @s.
iellibail eme &ec9ah0u0JsiaDrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

On gSaibiueiot 2. g.. lit i'm
gIhcr uou 73 Sabrcn @ioioy Srafest
gc'lcrbcn 0er IN @eraiaolna uii fer
gsclicA,ltellHaN iN 0blcaao Die Sec
1laeteH nu0 mc3rcrc irewNe gdliecs
ecrircicE esn aoaica 9r'crfr'el
lliiacncMt taf ~ einersct sly Gsei
be- @unoee. 2e1einpoliaci faa,rie
n'i0 Seireidr oer dme,i.oriiMea
NomHii'ioG i.lr oic %Nriics s8eitaus.
liellanJ mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

modtc 1T ocitcrn bier in einent 5p
ipital gciiorbeu. Gr NOR Die brittle
Gcrion mcld)a bel ncm 3u'dMmcG
i.oG i9gog COB ianN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

/ bIll.
$4,000 fiircin 2 S6piuoiubt IS.
@oipitol.
Scuotor 3iblman reidte 9elte I'M
Senate cine Bill Elm, 5000 iiir Gin
Soipitol iiir Sdwinoiiibtige inGmu.
berlouo, 3il peruilligeu Sr. 3i6l-
man iugte, OoB inn 1ou5cl meitlideu
DlorulouO fcin SdrpiuOiI1tS Soipi.
tai ici
| Sum 2 dub gegcu Nufrcit
Bcn nelten %flaiterS.
lin 81 pcrbtnocrn odB neues rmo
0utcS ShoBenpilaIter in Baltimore
imucr uou 9ieucm mligeriIicu miro,
bat Senotor WluIoD cine 9ill ei1ge
reid)t, peld)c poridrci6t OaB aac gro
ben 9i06rcu iiir iracn0 pclde 3mcde
gclcot perOen miiiien c6e ooS ncuc
@ioiter in eincr StruBc 0cleat miro.
9lutomo6il Club.
Ter Baltimore acknowledging"
ion0te cine &eibe 9eidIiiiie nah 6ai.
Oen SGuiern Der Geietgeblug. in
iuelheu gcgcn 81 6obe @citcu2ruug
Ger 9lltono6ilc mo N}otorfabr5eugc
protcitirt miro. Gasaleibeu iplwOcu
cine &eibe @orihlGgc iir onocre Ser
beierungen mie 2ihter an alien.
6obr5cuacu md6rcuO ser gla6t, cm
&5ciprocitdts llc6ercinfommen nit
Sem Iiitrift Golm6ia etc. cmpiob-
lcn
gSert6er6 06ltgS Itcnern
ingl6 d logS50blungcn.
Bon 6ru. GeIonep muroe i'm I'm
tcrbmlic einc 9ia mtsrbrctct, peldc
oerfiigt, ouB Sen Yiirgcrn ser StoSt
Baltimore oas @ccbt 5uIte6cu ioIl
sic chpo olicrlegtcn @ert6erbo6.
ltugaiteucrn iiir 5truBcuOerbciicrln-
gen in flint iG0rf6cu 9ioten5abItm-
seg abjittrogcu.
Gmcrion %otel.
Sr @lcGuooe mierbrciiete einc
9ilC 0cm ,.Gmeriou.Sctel" in NoIt.
more sic Sinnle BON $420 5uriidju-
eritnttcn. uclhe Oos Sotel 6e5a6len |
nuBte, ols eS ole Geupalhlug dnOcr
to-
Sir 9(ltcfSpeniioner.
Nio1 cirer pon &rn, 8. Wfiltou |
slticIo i'm llutcr1ouie 1cute 9Ibeno |
cingcreidtcn @ia mir0 cs 6irneu !
oScr Gorporotioncn gcitotfct differs. |
pcriorglmga4 lmO @Iniions-SBit |
cir5urhten iuelHe inter 9lufi;t1t |
SeS StoatSpcriiHerun9s. s.Gonnfiiidrs |
lte6pn iollcu. Gle gciammclteu
SonOS 0irict uidt uit Oen Welotrn !
Der 6irun oOcr Corporation urr-
Id}mol3cn ipcroen. ionoern miiiien ic- !
parot gcfii6rt nnO ungelegt lucrOcn.
Sr glItfelo miro morgcn oitb Die To- /
genonntc @cniions6iIl iiir ltGDtiiba
glngcitcQte ciurcidcn
YeNiion fiir eincn %olt}r
item
Scrr 6inf rciGte cine Bill cin, nod !
lpclc6er oic @oli5ei6c6oroe boz Solti.
more dn0c6oltrn piro Oen frilbcrel i
&oli5iiten 9oiis 9. %iaif 81 peniio'
nircn.
WclOtfiir clue Mittme.
Senotor 9cnion rrtcrbraitetc eue
Bill I'M Scnat, ucltc bordrclbt /
oab Scr SSithpc ocS pcritorbcncn SS.
S. Nnncv bon N}oint @inouS bic
Slmlmc oon $397.50 iiir glrbciten oi;
cincni Sdul6ouic oilsbcjnblt mcrocn
mo oob oos Sclo pon irgcn0 ciner
Slmmc genonirien ipiro, uclhc Der
Stunt al Baltimore Gouitp ous-
5oblcn mnB,
@cgcn Soitcrb0bIcn sc
ridtct.
EQUATOR @m. 5. Cgoen nltcr-
brcite.c bctc I'M Scnnt cine Bill |
iiad ocrcn 9lunubnic jcocr @eriom
iuriul oiciclbc orS NoltcuS ciues libel
bcriihtiGtcn @aiiirS iduloio 6eiin-
Nct iii, ons Stimmrcdt mli 5eNr
Sa1rc cut5ogcn ueroeu loa. 9cs- ,
0lcihcn bari Gin 9Raut, Der OcS III.
geictlitbon 9ciihlaicS irbnl0ig 6ciim-
ocn miro, c6riliollS jeDn Sobrc lana (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Wlafogcr aua6e Der ycitcr oes
0ieIiBcn Y5cOcral 9elgiIc EclmS,
irnf deIicrn 9(6cno bier cin miO
brnrAic Die 9|odriGt, onB cr cinen
pelieren r&itd)er" geiuonncn Gabe-
er crflarsc, Oerielbc NcG0rc fcincr
Der ,@Qln.or 9enQucs an babe iid)
obcr in Der leBtcn Soiion ais elm gn-
ter ~Fithcr" crluieieu. Sor. anobe
rcIIt Delie nad Soutbern 4ines, I'M
bic lesten ARRANGEMENTS iiir 0o5
{raluircn Oes Eeam5 ja treiien Cen
icBi1en NIducn. 6nioI8c wcr0en bic
1icii5en o6cOs" ctpa an i2. NlGsj
Ha1 Give oGrciiel.