davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

BRAcc1A CANTERs IN FIRST.
Wins Trinity Menbers' Handicap,
hut Lemberg Takes FSrst Prise.

J. Brnccla showed great Improvement
over his previous form In winning the
annual members handicap of the Trinity
Club yesterday. With a handicap of
two minutes he quickly worked 10 the
front and romped home nearly a quarter
Of y mile In front Of II. Bianck, who had
the limit Of %.30. Starting from the
clubhouse at Clinton and Montague
streets. Brooklyn. the course led the run.
ners to Prospect Park. where they doubled
around the Soldiers Monument and re-
turned.
The distance Of a little over four miles
was covered by the winner In the smart
time OF 22:4l. the second best Of the
day The silver cup for fast time pre-
scented BY Stephen A. Byrne. the Trinity
president. went TO A. !. Lemberg, the
scratch man. who ran II seconds faster
than Braccia The frst five men to
finish earned prizes. Tho order Of finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
other Cross-Couusry R..uh..

The family name Of Plant bs,,e, k,our
In walking contests. was to the fore y.at.r
day In the run Of the Presentation Ciub
IN c1so. half minute before w
soukop OF tho College Point Y NJ &. L.
four mile members handicap wn. In.
attraction at the sheridan A c Baks,
made enough use Of his handicap OF min
utes - seconds To win handiiy from NJ
Greenberg ib second man. s SiIvers,.in
the scratch man. finished NTH In .e;ac
which earned him the fast time honor
In the four mile run OF the Yves, Harlan
A. c, yesterday =. Metzesr OF the hons c,uh
won IN l4'3o. He beat Tom iiarris an nm.
attached man, by 100 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
NEwARKs DEFEAT ATHLETICS.
Mop o. DurniBs fer Three Rams In
Final Rally.

NEWARK, April 5.-The Newark Inter
national League champions sprung sur
prise on Connie Mack's worlds cham
pions this afternoon, beating them ou,
4 to by ninth inning batting rally
When the final inning opened the Ath-
letics had lead of two runs. which
they had obtained In the previous inning
ry good stick WORT.
Capt Eddie Zimmerman Of the Indians
started trouble for tho White Elephants
by working Pitcher Burning for pass.
Holmquist. who had been sent In the
sixth inning as q pinch hitter. was equal
to the emergency this time, and set the
fans yelling by doubling to deep left
centre. Getz followed with a single over
second. which sent Zimmerman home,
and Heckinger pasted the ball to the left
garden wall for three bases, thus beat
Ing the worlds champions. The score:
NEWARK IL IL ATIII. ETl(s9 IA IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
GREEK CLIPS COURSE RECORD.
Goes Over Brownsville Eight Mile
Route in ~ Minutes IL Seconds.

Vic Voteretsas. the Greek American
crack. set a new record yesterday for the
eight mile course OF the Brownsville F. c.
He started three minutes after the rest
OF the field and caught all but his club
mate. J. Anthony. Noteretsas covered the
distance In the really good time Of Al
minutes IL seconds.
A short run Of three and a quarter
miles was held for those who did not
care for the long route. The Brownsville
men finished In the first Ave places. with
II Schutzen beating s. Kominsky by
twenty-five yards for the leading posi-
ton. The order OF finish In the eight mile
run follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
EASTERN DROPS EVERY
GAME TO PROGRESSIVES
Manhattan and Staten Island
Tie. With One Unfinished
Match IN DOUBT.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

a clean sweep on all eight a..... ..
the Progre ssive Chess Club ~ tn, .......
with tho Eastern District &. c. of i..,..
Ign at the rooms OF The former .s. t.
between the Manhattan Cheese car AID
Staten Island at Sta1lci0u WEI .
features OF the ninth round Of Ga, g.. IN.
pionship series Of the Metropo!itur ca.
League. concluded early yesterday a.-1.
Ing.
In addition, the North jersey Ca B.. IA
continued Its indicated carec- U..l
victory over a shorthanded team rt-,o. Ont
ing Columbia. ON games actually tt.,,.i
the coliegians made an even score.
The surprise of the round Wa the stand
Of Staten Island, headed by \. y. Ho4re
past champion OF the United states which
divided the honors on seven boards Attn.
tho Manhattan Chess Club. Tn r,.u., ~
the match hinges upon the ,nt 'a-.e -
an unfinished game between " T. E,a-
of Staten Island and J. L. C.arS.
The Brooklyn Chess Club had q be. tu,
remains AT the head OF the table In o..
other matches the Newari; E'ce tam DC.
feated Washington Heights at tho room,
Of the latter. while Ocean Hin made
tie match at the rooms OF the queen.
Gambit Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CARDINALS AGAIN IN FRONT.
Pittsburg Recruits start Rally That
Ends In Victory.
CITY SERIES STANDING

Cardinals 80. 3 30 Browns. .:5t
Sr. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Cardinals won
the fourth game OF the series to-day and
got a three to one lead thereby. The
score' was to /. punched hits In the
seventh winning a pretty pitchers battle
for Sallee over James.
It was the men obtained In the Pitts
burg trade who again did the heavy
work for HugEins's crew In the seventh
Chief Wilson and Jack Miller got busy.
Each drove out singles and by fast base
running came home on Cruises hit 70
left Walker mussed up the play In left
field. The Browns scored their only run
in. tho same inning on Pratts single, a
ripping drive by Leary and a sacrifice
hit by Nnllter. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS. April 6.--Buck O'Brien,
former member Of tho twirling stafr Of
the worlds champion Red Sox and later
with the White Sox. went to the slab In
the final game OF the series between the
Cubs and the Indians and LASTED TIRES
rounds When no retired the Cubs had six
runs. Buck put the Cubs IN such a good
mood that they kept right on scoring
even after ne was under the shower and
won the farewell game OF the series, II
to 5. Jim Vaughn was on the slab Tor the
Cube and went the route. Tho scorei
RHE
Chicago. ......... . "a o Q 1-ii II 3
Indianapolis o 0 90 60
ertes-ChtcaSo-vsushn and Archer; In.
nanapolis--o'D r,en Willis. Merz. CaslSiil and
livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

DENVER, April 6.-Mel Wolrgans, pitch
ing for the White Sux seconds, had the
pleasure of beating his old team mates
here this afternoon, G to T. Denver had
the edge OF the hitting. making nine
one more than the Sox But tho HIS
we're not as timely. Zamlock formerly
OF Detroit. started out for Denver and
went well until the third. when the sox
III on him for five runs. The score:
white Sox.......o 0 s 90 Cd i
Denver. .-.. ....,...0 o % 4
batieries-Chica gp-wnifganr and Sullivan
DenvcT-Zamlock, Mitchell and Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
No Two Mile Teas for Cornell

ITHACA, y. Y. April Coach Jack
Moakley Of the Cornell track team said
to-day that two relay teams would he 81 M
TO the Pennsylvania relay carnival Thu
Ithacans will enter their ono mile team
and four mile team In To be- chosen 10
take part IN the International race In
which Oxford will compete. Most OF
Moakey's best runners will be needed in
the trials Tor this team ana no effort will
be made 10 enter two mile team.
Moakley will pick HIS four milo uunr,e,
from n group OF runners that Include
spcidem Potter Irish. Souder and Hon
miro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SCH00LBOY BEATS DODGERS.
Babe ruth Holds Big Leaguers HIT
lcss Four Innings.

BALTIMORE, April Babe Ruth pitched
the Orioles to victory by 10 to score
over Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn Ma
tionai Leaguers this afternoon. Ruth was
recruited from the ST. Mary's Industrial
School. For four innings he held the
Dodgers hitless
Errors by the Brookiyns gave the
Orioles good start In the first inning. TO
which they added two each in the fourth
and hfth and three In the sixth by good
hard drives
The Dodgers will be the guest Of the
Birds at Oriole Park Tomorrow after
noon. The lineup of the two clubs will
be the same as to-day. Dave Danforth
and Dovy Davidson will twirl for the
Dunnmen. while Aitchlson will do the
heavfng for the Dodgers The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 5.-.Rc.
SIDES the intercollegiate wrestling cham
p'onsh!p. Lehigh University will havs an.
other big athletic carnival next snrtnr
Tho athletic committee has decided 10 nc
cept the proposition 20 hold tho Middle
states intercollegiate track meet here the
date to he named later. BY next spring
the new stadium and track will have been
nn'sned The latter Will contain one OF
the very few 22o straightaway dashcs in
college ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
. Nowadays says John @. Dale OF the
Foreigners May Play At s-sbr,sb,

Invitations have been sent to the Aus.
tralasian. German ana Canadian lawn
tennis teams TO Stay in the tournament
Tor the Acheiis challenge cup at the Sea.
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
Seabright. The date Of tho tournament
has been changed to July n ana succeed.
Ing days and as the Davis cup players
VIII Be In this country about that time
It IN very likely that all or some Of
them will play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Norris d, Brown OF the Hamilton Club,
Brooklyn. and Joseph Mayer OF Philadel-
phia will be opponents In the seventh
game for the interstate challenge cup
at the Arion Billiard Club next Thursday
night. Brown defeated Mayer In the
recent class A 1872 balllline tournament
and hopes to repeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

GREAT NECK. April 6.-The annual meet.
Ing Of the Great Neck Golf Club will b,
held next Wednesday night when thre,
members will BIO elected to the board oil
governors 10 succeed Joseph WillanS
Hazen L. Hoyt and II. Il, Martin. In.
ssmuch rs their names have been offered
by the nominating committee they prob,
ably will be elected to succeed themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
~. NAM and Club.
Il,H TArtua ,,,-.-


NIAGARA FAILS. April 5--TAe Niagara
Fails soccer eleven defeate. the Pullman
eleven OF Chicago here to-day in a driving
snowstorm by goals 10 / In the Gun
tic competition for tho national Challenge
trophy, which Is being played under tho
auspices or the United States Of America
Football Association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

The Pastin'e A. C. resumed Its weekly
cross-country runs Yesterday In view Of
an open handicap which will be staged
by the club on april 70. large pack
started and the crowds deserted the ball
games at Maconlh's Dam Park to witness
the finish, In which j. L.. O'CoDnor Of the
home club carried of the l.onors with
more than 100 yards to spare from H.
Berg Of the Federal A. c. Tho order
OF finish of the first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Many men well known In open COM
petition we're among thu starters for the
members handicap 81 the Mohawk A. g
yesterday. Harry Nyc won IN a close
finish after al eight mile run. Tom Dwyer
and T. Trave!ena, the MllrOse road race
winner. had rare tussie FOR fourth place.
the honors going 10 Dwyer, who also can
tured the fast time prize. The order OF
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
DONLN AND PALMERO SHINE.
Mike Good All Around ana Emilio
Has Control.

MEMPHIS. April Capt Doni,n and
tho young Giants got revenge to-day
With Palnero in the box they defeated
the locals by very narrow margin
Emilio was ~ his best. not passing a
man and striking out six batters
Donlin. playing first base. accepted
sixteen chances without an error and
batted the winning run homo Mike also
stole two bases. The score:
RH r.
Gisnts. ..,..... . o o ooi o o 0-s /
Memphis ....... l 90 o 0 o o.
Observation-Disclosures and johnson; McDer-
mott Steele and Smith Umpire--Connor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
white sox Troance DaIIas,

DALLAS. Tex. Arr'l 5.--The White Sox
heat the Dallas Giants to-day by score
OF TO 4 C'cottc and Scott worked for
the Sox and iluenke and Sirobie divided
up for the Giants Thirteen safe hits
were made hy the big leaguers. while the
locals go, eight The natives landed on
Scott In the ninth FOR four hits and three
runs. Bodie starred al the bat, getting
four hits, of which one was a triple and
one two baRger lie also scored two
runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
'Ba,ted for Brown in the nfrh inning.

Baltimore. ............. (? 3 o o 10
Two base hiis-Sfengol. Elberfeld. Egan
Tnree base hii-Ruth. Sscrif,- hiis-Dcrricls
,lelchman Stensel Stolen bases-Capron .:
Cree. Double piay-Ruth Egan and Gieich.
man FIRST base on balls-oh Ruth. 8; on
brown, 2; on .mutz. Ba,ters hit-By Ruth
~ smuia l. Passed bail-Eran Lefi on
oases-Brooklyn. :: Baltimore. 8. Umpire-Mc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Jordan Lends Iiarri~rs Home.

fine lot or runners gathered ., the
Mo'ninssde 4, C.. yesterday and spirited
race resulted over u course a little shor,
or four miles. Old Reliable Eddie Jordan
running unattached until no Joined the
Feds had tho speed of the bunch al the
hnsh and Won by twenty yards The order
OF finish OF the frst ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Mike Tauo, running from scratch. made
: great effor, 10 win the members bandi-
cap OF the Glencoe 4. c. YESTERDAY. He
conceded starts up TO 4 minutes over q
I'VE mile course and was only beaten ff-
teen yards by 4. Glasser. who had the
liberal allowance NJ minutes IS seconds
The order OF finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Great Day for Joe KELLEY.

-. JosEpH, April b.-Ths Pirates didn't
encounter much difficulty in trouncing the
st. Joseph team here this afternoon. do
Coating them by q score Of to 3 n was
n great day for Joe Kelley. the piratrs
new centre fielder lie played her. for
Ihree seasons and Is a great local favorits
The score;
p,,t.,r- RHE
JoNenh -, o 3 a "a G
nN",lN. NcQulllan and Gibson sterz.r
E'ss IurcvIl and SchanS. S"N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

New ROCHELLE. April s. 49, Only Nv.
events We're decided at the traps " tie
New Rochelle Yacht Club here ta-aa.
and George +. Granhcry won th-.. "'
them. c g. Moore and c. =. M4-si..I
were the other winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

There was double bill for the hill and
daiers at the pennant A. c. yesterday.
The youngsters ran over three and
half mile course With J. McCabe Of the
Dominican Lyceum the winner by 100
yards. The veteran O. $. Weeks led the
men whose taste for distance could no,
b" satisfied with less than ten miles. The
old man was In good form ana finished a
mile ahead OF the second man. The order
OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Al Observation-Disclosures Francisco, c:
Venice, E.
AZ san Observation-Disclosures 2;
San francisco. o
Al Sscrsmento-sacrament 2: Port
land, 1
land. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

w ia.iHsf5 60 ?S9S5 e
Henry H.raos Double play-Moran and Hob.
,ltzel Struck out, by Enyel q; by Rowan. 3:
by lngersoil, 2 Passed bal-Ainsmth First
base on balls-on Johnson s: on Engel. 2; on
bs.ss Il -s Oh tess L OF lnsersoll Stolen
Umpros-Hart and Carpenter Time-2 hour,
and minutes '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Totals. II . ! q 10
=. 49, r,spth tnnfrE

on bases"NeW York 1; New Orleans 10, First
base on balls-on Tesreau. 2; on Walker.
struck out-By Tesreau. 8: by waker by
Evans l. Three base hit-Doyle Two base
hits-G. Burns, boyle, Meyers Baroare Sac
rnce. fy-Murray. Stolen bases-heseher
dryx Walker. Barbara and Lindsay: Barbara
unas.isted. Wild pitch Walker Hit by pitched
ball-By Walker Fletcher Hits-On Walker
: In tye innn,s: off Evans. in four innings
Umpire in chief-Bagby Field umpire
Fromme Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Two base hits-Irary Butler Cruise Sicri.
fee hii.-Miler, Walker; Stolen hases-Mlller,
base on ball---oh James, 2; of sallee, 9
struck out by James .; by salee 8 Left
hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-Hiidebrs and
and EasOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
10 worlds champions. The score
IN nv II TIN pTifso Z


matted for Calishan IN the Nth inning.
tran for Holmouist In the ninth Lnnius.
tNone out when winning run was scored.
Newark. ............... $3.50 -
Move. Mclnms. Two base hits-w. Collins.
Holmquis', Sirunk, T. Collins Three base hit
.-HeclNngcr Double play-iIeckinger and Er.
hard Hhs-on Pennock, In four innings; off
burning IN four innings Al baton Pen.
Struck out-By scha.ht. 4: by Pennock. l: by
burning. Fret base on bails-On Schachi
Il on psnnSssk !; 81 Darnns LEI, on
aud 70 minutes. Umpires-McTagus and
DouGhcrty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Totals - s 81 10
'Batied for Rowan In the NTH inning.
tran for Miller In the NTH inning
tiia'ird for Lear in the eighth inrins.
1.-TWO out when winning run Was arnred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Ball and Roller IIrGring-, The q ,'llisn.
.G3 W. 5sth - 'l, ~ lcA'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

gln Ger @eloir.9ioao, nabe &erina
9iun iob eS geitern gl6cno friegerildl
ans, uno moncber frieolic6e @iirgcr
mag eS mo6l nit Der glugit 81 t6un
6etommeu ba6er, oaB eS MN uirflih
crnit III Nierifo miirOe, ais er oas
NIilitdr6ipoaf nidt iueit bon 9rebnl@
9rauerei betro1teie. Go6 ideud.
ten Grfuioignnoeu ieoc geiorgnlB
fort, ais es befannt puroc, oaB sic
Sruppenobt6eilung, Die bier iibcr
ytabt bipoofirte, odS 3lpeite gatot
lion oes 3. 6elosglrtiucric.Hcgl.
mcnts mar, oas iid auf ocm g9eg1
bon Sort N3per, 3d. gum llcbimss
plab in Eo6D6onno, bel Scranton
ga, beian0. 400 N1onr. 378 BIER
oe IL @ei6iibc rs Q3ppitiouswogelt
3 9atterie- uuo 2gheusnittelmaacn
lmo 12 9egIeittpagen biloeter bic
Nrnp I.no6t6eilunQ,6ieopOu @'apor
g. y. SummerialtniHo 20 Oiii5ie.
reu 6efebligt pir0 Cos @aitoQ OH
bate am 1 Sgni 6ort Wlper ga,
oerloiien mO biUopfirte an 9lbeno in
College &nrf, 0lo. 9lm .. SUM qing
es weitcr bis Gecp 9lun mo- gciieru
irii6 Ole 9lnfunft eriolgte @eiu
@iu3ug in Baltimore bate @alijei.
Nlariboll 5orHan Oen Sergcanicu
VlcGlelluu uno orei berittene Eoli.
5ilten Den Eulppen entgegengeicnct
bic bon Den 096Atern oes @cieecs~
on 6ollunbia.gluenue imo Norroc
StroBe empiongen miuocn Qclon.
oere gInimerfiomteit erre0ie unter
oen @lilitdr6a6r3eu9en elm iiir sen
oro5tloicn Eelegrap6cnoienit einge
ridteter Mngen; cr bat cine Stroms
itorfe bon 10000 Golten uno cinen
glftionsrooiuS BON 1000 0leileu Ger
9lpparot lit in Elm glutomobil einge.
6out unO fam in fiir5eiter Belt be-
trie6Siertig 9emo6t meroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
Pins benz 9nnereu MargIan6'S nu0
ben angreu5enOen Staatcn.
0ie 0eItIaae iM 9Lnna-

0ie 6elttagc in 9(nuo.
polls.
Ylit icoent Gage uinmt ooS Snie.
reiie uno Ole Spouuuug gu nit scr
tie Gmlicuoe S6auluitiger oie SUM.
Gcituode IN glnnopoliS Derfolaeu.
Celtern mar Der n&n0ettel Gag.
bcute 1T Der eieentIihe g&riifuras
Sog" uno moroeL 5reitag, pcr
cen Die 6eierIiAftifeh ibren S5obe.
puntt erreidcn ipenn scr 8rdiioent
cigenb1n0ig ben @raouirten oic Di.
plome iibcrrci6ch miro GS lit NOR.
gen oas erite W2dljiJon onB &rGIioent
g8illon III scr Dtatihe 9lfaocmic III
offi5ieaer @igeni9dff einc 9leoe bal
ten miro. @eiterr iaho bas 9lrtinc.
rie,@reis-G -Grer5iren itatt, mo Ole &c.
minnenoe Gompagnie bat oas 9cdt,
nun oie 9ri9ooefar6en i'm nadlten
Sabre 81 troeen. 9lm glahmiitas
ionoen Die llebimgen 5u g8oiier itott.
0ieSnfantcric. .llebungeu ioIlen Belte
ltottfinoen, 1n0 0ie s. un0 8. Gout
pognie iinO oie @eDcr6cr ole ole
ar6Bte 9lusiidt 9oben Den @reis 5li
crrinoeu. lin 0ie Spanmng aif
ibrer So1e 8u laIicn meroen ldmmt.
Iide GeluItote crit bclte gl6euo be.
fonnt Qcgeben peroen GnpitGn gS.
3. ,SuaanL ser 2eiter Ger Nlarinc.
glfo0eulie. gab oelterH oen NIitqlic.
bern Der eriten aloiie ruo oercn
6relmoen ein ih0nes @ortenfeit in
@lafe &op. gtad oetboner glrbeit
ioa mlA @ott glmor in glnnopolIs
81 ieinem 8ehte foulmen: ". &.
gsillS, cin &aoet, ser moroen ara.
ontrt weroen ioQ, rcidt SomItoa
glbcno 6r6ulein gllOoro aus g8nl6
lngton Die &ano 5lum @uuoc fiir's
Seben uno gan5 inoffi3iea berlau
tet. ooB % ieiner 9amcrooen fid NIT
eIeihen @eoonfeu trogen gscrS
nidt alalbeu mid ioa'S i'm .2udD
@ag,~ Dem alaiienbud Der @roouir.
ten no6ihlagen 0a ioaen oie gla-
men oller SeiratbsIuitigeu uno ibrer
Ser5enSfoniginueu per8eibuet iein
GongreB glbgeoroneter Vs. s.
9rowning lit infolge 9lrmbrids am
9rideinen oerbinoert iporoen. Son
greB. .9lheeoroneter &oogett ioIl NOR.
gcn Die &e6e an sic @rdouirten ball
ten ooh 1T cS mo6ridcinlid), Dob
@rdiioent @iIion Ser cin3gc &couer
pcS Cages ieiu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
0nrae staNtnrniafcitcm.

Ger 9unoes Senat bat einen 9e.
ibluB ocs Seuators Smith angenom-
men ben @r6iioentcn 3u autoriiiren
aQe erropdiirben 9lofiouen sur Ster-
nen6aunerieier in Baltimore ein5ula.
oen.
Gie Gomniiidre bon Baltimore.
Gountv 6o6en es obaele6nt, ocn
GroB gountrD- D-9ouleparo na6e GDl,
buru-Siatiou on5llfouieu.
Sic S&. G6omas Gilomon bon
9onoouer imO Gbomas Cameron bon
Siablanotown iino 3u @1otor-@oli8i-
item oui Sen Staats -2auoitroBen cr-
nannt mor0en.
@eitern fau0 Die Sod5eit oes 5rls.
@milu 9u6ert Godter oeS amerifo.
niiden Goniuls in 9rouui6weio, nit
Srn. $. Q. 2igget bon philadelphia
itott,
Gsfar @. 9epiS rmo Sampoeu
giders BON Suow Sill. uel6e pegcu
Gic6Ita6lS einen 7.id6rigen Germin
inn 3u6t6ouie o66iiBeu Ioaten, iiuo
non ser observation-disclosures &c.
iterll eutloiicu wQrocu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

gccinigt babe. Sic StootDdter ocs /.
3meges ionoten gleid oorauf bin
0ie glnhport 3uriid, oaB Is i6rgSlnib
lit, OoB Die nddite StaOhat6siiblmg
om Ireitag g}oHnliitog o6gc6altcn
weroe. @rdiioeut Subert ia6 iicb nm
genotbigt, Elm aus oen Scrren Bono
uno 9urran deficiencies Gonlite 5n
eruennen, Oeiien 9htfgo6e es mar, Ell
lie @erit1noigung nit Dem eriten
glot6s5meige 5u erreidcu Gie 6ei-
Oen Serren 6egu6cu iiG ioiort no6
Ocnn Sibimasioalc 0c5 eriten 3pei-
ges unO erflGrten, ooB Orei ll}itgIic
Der oeS 5peiteu 3meiges, Oie Scr
rem S6op, GomnS lnO 9onO am
6rcitog gci6dftlid ber6iuoert iinO,
i'm &ot66auie 5n eri6eiuen. ghlf gln-
trog ocs Scrrn 9inSmonger ernanns
tc aut6 9rdiioent @6iteiorO elm ou9
Oen Serren Stod1om unO Bins.
mongcr deficiencies Gomite 3ucrit
mor Oos gemeiniGoitli6e Gomite oo-
fiir, ooB Die nd6ite Sieimg om nGG-
iten Somitog ge6olten werOen iollte
Spdter fomen ieOoh Oie Gomitc.@lit
alieoer therein, 81 enlpfeblcn, Die
nd1ite Sibung om Wlontog 81 boil
ten. Gicie @mpfe6hng occcptirten.
6eiOc Gat6S5iucigc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

Sioa bronnte iaii politdn0ig nie0cr
Curd umberiliegcnOe 6itnten mur-
Den Die Sdilier gSr. $50 lmo 652.
@rinan-2lpemle, Die bon g9m. g
9rown mo 6ran 1Rarg. Copper.
imit5 belpo6nt merOen, in Brand ac.
ltedt mas Die 6eueryue6r pcranlaBte,
eincn 5luciten 9llarm ein5lienOcn
gludb oaS Saus 9lr. COS. ct. 9Inuc.
StraBe, murOe oiird) Sunfeu gcii6r-
oct oocb iultcroriicftc sic Seueruc6r
oie 6lonnucu in oieiem Sailie roicb
Gic S0I6maunidoitcu batten ibper
ju t1mpfeu INN cinem meitereu lln.
iidgreiicn ocS SeiierS @mbalt 3l bic
ten SdmutIidc &fcroe imo @loil.
cicl, Die in Dem StoQe itonocn, uur.
odn gercttct, bis auf elm G6ier ocr
lcbtereu @atttna, ooS icinen itarfen
9ronOmunOen erlag. Ger @lollcicI
oc6ort So6n u. 9ell BON glr. GAP,
@utmon.2lOenue, rn0 bat einen@crtb
BON $500 Gs lit bis iebt ni6t be-
tannt gcporoen, oli mic bod iidj ocr
@eiammtidooeu beldilit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
g9oltimurcr anf &eiien.

Phi Dem Canipier rSerllll," Capt.
u. SorroIiolpib, ocs 9loroo. Slogo,
reiien foIaenoe 9altinorer pellle BON
Stem Yorf aus nod e'uropo: Sr.
imo 6rou g6riitiou 9lr, Sri. soelo
6. 9(r Srou @eo. ". @oil H. Sron
81. 6. 0leper, Sr. N}ortiu @'eDer0ird,
Sr. unO 6rou eouis0diaer, SrGrniI
SbmeiBer uuo Sr, @uno Sbiel.