davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

,Aroioilnm lbe 0ouie Of lbeuaAo
NNNnle
ollrnIaf" if lthiic 1nualu"
a0ufp Satr 9aiuollHclc'c fnI"
NdNriNN NcnilH Npuil QUO oull
iNiqtgnno" Nciiua aglu Ei1r 6anocpine
un0 Q1lnc0lIiber nom ocn 1hlndiicoCrn
AiuNtN!nocmif" tqirui'
srfntlalo uaNNauf 5ur 0enlNiblidlgn stuubf"
iH 1uculrfpni HcpcU NicH|iln 0cuilDct
IDgnicUQbcuo DQp lc1icrAfsfirr sApdnr'
Ndicd FcG11np.3lcritr 6tcillg. Zen 10.
lcenlocf ii9l 3,anmiilaqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

SJOoi8N O.JtHtFpf W. -----vf fN''t
iplpania.gluc.
Srant 9eunctt, gtr. 523, 9lor0-
5remont.glpenue.
9alpiS $. Girlett, g}r. 800, 4arf-
9ioeuut.
6. ". Gruiti6anf, nit @loenetic
alignment Brintiug 60, SoriorO-glpe.
lmo .. & S..8obn.
E6omaS s. Sellers, 9ir. $50,
glorO- -StrideritroBe.
Gilbert gR. Collins, glr. tt2, 9ior0-
2ofelpooo.gIUc.
@iuiam G.@lagtou, nit GitD SaO.
ineS 9ouf, @ap. lmO SigbitraBe
GborleS u. 9libconL 9Ir. S02
MarplanS Sruit 50.
Suite 3uitdn6e in @aIti
more COUNTY,.
Sberridter y. G6arles 9urfe in
Gopion mics geitern Oie @roBge-
ibporeneu bon goltimorc.GmmtD
an oie onaebli6cn 9etriigereien bel
scr letter. @obI in peridieoencn 9re,
3intten Iorgfdltig al lmteriuben. SSn
ieiner 9Iniprabe betonte 9iidjter Bur
fc, OaB 0ie 3uitdnOe in Baltimore
9ountp ais iebr cute be5eihnet 5u
iueroen pcr0ienten. Gas Gountp NIT
elmer Battlefront bon oielen Nlcilen
liege an einer @roBitaot nit 100000
Ginmobncrf, Oeren geluobner iih
bort iibcr 1000 llferreiorts mo Scr.
gniiglngspldbe angeIegt bGtteu. SIN
Soumer bef0roerten Die pielen Stro-
Benbo5nIinien minoeiten5 10000
@erioneu t1gli6 in Die County 0i
itritte imo troeoem ieien Onielbit fei
nerIci 6eocnflidc 9flbcit0rIneen ooer
@eieeesiibertrctlnsen norgefoumen.
Ger &i6ter mics Oorauf bin, OaB 0ie
@roBgci1morenen cine itrifte Son.
troIe iiber Ole onoebliben gerletun-
gen Der Sonntogsgeiebc, etc. fiibren
ionten. Ger @oriiscr Der @roBge
i6morenen lit @r. g9m. g. @oslep,
Gin gruOer oes pcritorbenen Sani.
t0ts-Gonimiiidrs.
Sr NnfldQe3nitanO pcr
TEST.
Ger 9icger Sobn Garter, lpelher
oen 9(ngriii auf bic @oli5eiirau Gli.
ia6et9 2obcr im0 Den @oli5iiteu Geo.
g9. 4opp ouf Der Gomonoion.glpemc-
Bride madte, lit gcitern BON ocn
@roBgeidworenrn in glnflagcgiitano
Dericst moroen. @1an gloubt niht,
Dab Garter bier pro5eiiirt weroeu
miro, Oa er 5uerit in 9oltimore.Gonn.
tp megen 0es crimincllen @erbrehenS
anf einc 6rou pro5ciiirt pcroen ioa.
sliif Yarolc entlo en-.
9liHtcr SeniSler bot geitern IN ocr
5peiten 9lbtbeihmg oeS Griminalse.
ridts Srou Hoia 6opler imo SreOe-
rid gS. ggeber, ueI6e i'm Nloi 1913
aneeflast iparen cine crinlineac Gpe.
ration Oorgeuonmeu 5u baben aiI
9orolc entlaiien.
gtimt pernntiportlid.
Sm Griminoleeridte befornte lid
aeiiern Souis aoppelmonn ihnlOig,
fir $4,000 wertb SGmudio6en bon
Ser 6irma 3. Goitelberg & 9obne
inter ioliden @ormduoen erlongt 81
bo6ei.. 9lodoeni 5iUei sIer5tc be5eist
1atten Dob 9appeImonn nidt eeiitig
5irednlnosfdbio mar, ais er Die
I6nt beging puroc er fir fiinf Sab
re mli Horole cntloiien. Gic Soften
oes @erio6reus niBtcn bon 9appel-
mann be5oblt weroen ino bclieien
iib auf $26
@eihfeoen.
&m Grcisgeridtc erlangte Sobn
arauS6aar seitern einc SdeiOung
BON Gat6orine arousbnor, bic cr in
1910 IN llngaru gebcirotbct unO nit
bier6er nc6ratt 6attc 9lnl %. glpril
1911 giug oie 6raa 5nriid noH LIN.
gorn. arousboor mo6nt in 9lr. 90S,
SiiO.GoreD,StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
ll0if nadl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ggcr grieic nod Dcutidlauo lno
Ceiierrab lluearn ieaocu min, oeu
iie9cn oieie @0ne 0rei Dompicr our
NeriIl9una. Qricic miiiicn in ieocm
Idae 70 ali8c1cbeu mcr0eH Dab ne
0os Soipipoitomt Dor 10 9lbcnoS
rrrcAcn BIT wclder 5tunoc oie
gdde 5ur @ciicr6eiorocrmg an fol.
acnoe Donpicr rcriiegclt wcrocn
@euc. Dpir a9lmcrico"
glm 6reitoe gpir ~glcp glmltcr'
oann An0 nMrIiIianIaIior0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
arsi sel0ItmorSe mil @as.

Srel SelbtmOroc NIT Was.
Sr0in Nemaa uadlt IN cincn Noit
6aus ieincn Gaien elm Gu0e
Sogis @litt broldltc @iit rms
Nas scseu oie saiicn c0elidcr
NlisyeQiafeitcn. n somueI @reu
;iB mari oic 9iiroe oes Se6cns
cGeuianS nit @oS a6.
Qlit cucH ge0iinetcn @asidlandl
i'm W}HnOe duer iiber iciucm Scite
liegeuo unroe 9ciieru giadHittag
mciligc @linuten uod . ltbr ser %
Sabre alte SSrpin Sermon toot III iei-
ncm m5bIirten 3immer i'm 0ritteH
Stodlutrfe oeS SanieS glr. $50. geeit.
Baltimore StroBe, auigeiimoeu.
Sousbe,po6ncr 6attcn Oen aus lei.
uem 3nlmer 0rinaenoeu @aSgeridl
fcmerft mo Die 9cidc oeS Selbii-
mor0ers cntOedt. Gin in Ser gld1e
mobnenocr glr5t puroc ber6ei9erilfen,
ionitte ieeod rur nod 0cl SOD oes
Monnes coniiotiren. Coroner Sci
fers pom wcitliden @olBei Diiirift
CAB ein auf SeI6itmor0 ourtb SelIdt
gos.@eraiitmg loittenoes @croift CD
uno oronete sic lleberfii6riug Oes
@cihnamS nnd Der 0lorgie on. lie.
Der oic Motipe, mcI6e Sermmi 5u
Dem Guiihluiie 6radten nit eiguer
Sano ieinenI Seben eiu Gnoe 81 mo.
dcu lit uidts befonnt
@tft un0 @os
9lad6em er eiue groBere 0uontitGt
eiitiaen 5or6itofies 81 iih geuommen
imo oic @osbabne in Scr Slide iei'
ncr gobnune IN Scr. 1889. Souober-
StraBc, ge0iinct bate, ipuroc seitern
au friiber 9foreenihrnoe ser 3S Sabre
oItc 2ouS 9Slitt bon Der I'M gIeiacn
Sonic mobnenoen 6rou 9lunie &os
in bcplBtIoiem 3uitonoe otisefn
zen. @titt CAB nod ihwahc Sebens-
aeiben bon iieb, itorb jeood boIo nad
ieiner Ginlieferung in oas uNlercg-
&oipitol. GS beiBt, 0oB houSlihe
glibbeIigfeitcn Oeu 0tann in 0cu
500 getrieben bo6eu. Dor rneeiabr
sirei gSohen ion iid ieinc 6roil BON
ibm acirennt babcn.
Pm @osbcrgiftuug &c.
ltorben.
syn ieiuer g9obnlng gir t617
9,cro SpriuoitroBc. wuroe geiteru
0eocu If llbr gormittogs Der So
i09riac Samuel @reutiB bepuBtlos
ouigefmoen mo iiarb tros Ger iofor.
tigeu 9lupenoune oes FiIlmotors
menige D1iniheu ip1ter on oen Sol.
gen ciuer @osDergiitlmg. Saprence
&ollinibo0c bon Siasoale mar ee.
fern Gerooe i'm 9eariii. IN Der oben
ecuonnieu Sloreiic aoblen ob5uIic-
fern. ols ct itorfen @as9erud III Bent
&ouic Oeripiirte imo in @rentiB 3in.
ncr einOrone. Dort ion0 er ben
rItrH W}om bepuBtlos oui oem 30.
0cu IieecnS mo ocn Nobn oes Gas.
ciens peit gcofinct. 2lac Geriu3e
zen 9ewlBtloien 81 rettcn blieben
rcrqcblm. Scr Coroner oes moro.
oitliden @oIi5eioiitrifts iudt ieit5a'
iieaen, ob grentiB 800 cinem llnioll
coer iel6itmoroerii6er 9lbiid6t 5li5u.
idrciben it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
9lnS ben @eridlts6Sfsn.


5lfrieoenitcQeno. - Scr gleger
Garter in Ocn 9lnfIose5ulton0
periebt. @eridieocnes.
SSm 9unoes. .&reisgeridtc piirOcn
geiteru Die @roBeeihworencn imo Die
alengcidworenen fitr oen beOor-
itebeuoen @cridtstermin aisgelpdblt
9ic @roBgeidworenen iinO:
0orrD z. 9ieeie, 9ir. 3l7, glorO-
Charles StraBc.
Charles 8. 8crnot 9tr. 1886,
gIoro- -9rooOpaB.
Sarrp @. Yiartin, gtorOoit-@de ser
lombard. lm0 South. StraBe.
s. $. 9ItterburD, 9tr. SOC, 9lmerI.
can Building.
IS. g. Gormiuc, %orf Scigbts-, na.
be 3ogers- -glpemle.
Sarriion u. 6reemou, gir. 1919,
@cit.ylortb .glpenue.
@iaiam 6. Eownieno, 9lr. CAB,
@eit.Serinatou.StraBc
glleronocr Gobu, gir. 1914, Gin.
Oen9l0euue.
Sames ". Gcan 9'r. 1912, SOL
Inns. StroBe.
8. @iliam GloDton, glr. 1913,
AorOs s9lrlinQtDn-9 9lDcuuc
CoOiO 9adradL gsr 16, @eit.9er.
ington StraBe.
CHARLES Shnl5, 9ir. Coz SID.
$attcrion &orf 9Ipcnuc.
sSiaiam &. Bartlett, 9lr. 40,
g9eit.@ @ermansStraBe.
6rmicis u. SpOe, gir. II, Dit
6apettc Ctr.
@iaiom s. Suder, 91r. 1881
g9citSmpalc.Str.
6. SenrD giidoii SoteI aernau.
Gomin 9emutb, gtr. 1924, Dit
Monrment.Str.
Charles g. Soa, &ioerpooo, 8aIti.
nlorer0oWltp.
0ooiO @lcGnaoua6, 9ir. 12L
9loro-9onoltroBc.
@iaiom s.. @intelmon @orrett.
@cbduop.
Sames 81. 8omlcr. 9lr. 900, 9loro.
SomaroitraBr
sobu Goof, 9lr. 3ts, 9loro.
9barlesitraBc.
CHARLES SanOcriou 9tr. 1905,
Sit2oiopette. 9I0enue.
8un0cS &Ieingcidwo.
rene.
5rnncis 4. @anter, 2eaOcnbaa- H.
StodbolmitroBc.
Senrp 8. gieoue, Slo Conn 9ons,
@op lmo Greteritr.
Spermon s. Slider, Or. 10, Sit.
SapetteitroBe.
2. ". sIrnett, 9lr. 220, gloro.
GbdrlrsitraBc.
5. 3. Campbell 9lr. $40, g.
StrnB,.
gictor 6. @lococ, Goton. .sIucnile.
GatonSDiac, Wl0.
Charles B.Gmi6, glr. 1906. 9SorO,
@opionitroBe.
gsiaiam 8. 9(hpooo, 9lr. rs. 0it.
Scrin9tonitraBc
SSobu ". Sdoa, gItlantic @bart
Staof Baltimore.
George S@umuder, gtr- 1886,
gtor0.Jremont glpc.
@eorac ". Glet2er 9Sr. Pill
9lorO.@borlesitraBc
tSreoerid $. @etemuacr, g1r. 500,
GnioritroBe.
Golvaro II. 9crrv. @arnerltraBc
mo g. & 8. 9abn.
40iip San6urser, NonoUers mO
9oltinoreltraBe
Sarru .. Norris, Sontb.9luemue.
Mount SSai0ington Nio
Aiaian ssindeitcr, glaiional
Union 9onf
5bomos Stronie, Builders Gr.
daugc Or. Is, Cit.6apetteitraBc.
Senry Is. Guier, Ganton.glpcmc
mo 9ll6emarleitroBc.
&. q. @loonJ @lolnt @ni6ingtoM
Nit,
81. 6. @ooo. Oir. 600, Goutincn.
tai gniloin1.
Charles 4. 6isfc, 9tr. 222, Earf.
9lUcnue.
6clliPpe A. 9roao6eaOt 9lr. 702,
@lrmiey @niloina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
ennnrnnnf. ms lInterannn.

Sonnmaipaua. ..7 H. t3 %.
1onncuuuieraaug ..l n, 43 Wl.
9louoaui8ang 10 H. i6 Dl abcn0s.
1ht6 10 II. - sR @ormiitagS.
fnIth ........Il \. 4 AR gItenoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Beiirdge 5um 9d(fSfOnO fit UerWun-
Oetc SO(OOten unO nOt6(eiOenOe tOittWGn
unO lONi(en UOn ge(NIenen JSrIegern Oer
Oeut(o0en nO 6(terreiC6uC6-ungari(6en
Armeen werOen OOn 6eOOGmddligten
GOGe6tOren OeS llnN66dngigen Biirger-
Oereins ge(Hmmea. auC6 miro fit ONS
Oeut(C6e BOt6e JSreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
g. ciiOerib, Gde G6Gr(eS- unO German
StrNBe gelNmmClt.
JcOen J1littWOC6 miro ii6er 6eiOC
SHmm(ungen i'm "GOrrelpOnOenten'
guittirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

@eicru uuroc Oos on Ser @tnul.
uno aiouenicu6e crtranftc &ieb ouf
ser Sbriper i4eu Sorm bel gselt.
miGiier sci4lodtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Gontrolcurs G6ilos bciid)ii9ten &C.
iiern 0ireftor Q. 9. 9lrmiirong lmO
orei ouocrc @camtc Ocs Dorter
IepartcmentS fir io5iale &oblIobrt
bic bieiiGe5 IldrEie. Eie Serren
mionicu ii9 I'M sIuitrag Der Rem.
9orfer @eieaihait 5ur @er6eiierrmg
Ser Gage Der 9lrmen Dem Stnonnn
oer bobeu 9e6cnsmittelprciic.
M aDor ouf SnipcftionS
tour.
@lopor greiton inipi3irte gcltern
9lodmitiog IN gegleitmg ocs Staot-
GontroIenrs S6riit oeu 9roaowap'
grbolimgspier mo Sen norooitliHeu
9larfi.
@onl Mopor untcr6cfb
net.
0la1or 9Sreiiou Undergraduate &C.
iicrn eire 9erorOmmg, ourd iuclhe
Die aglatual 9Imuienent Gonipau0"
alltoriiirt miro, oui Dem 2lureien ssr.
1li6- 1i24 &ennipIuoniasIpcnHe,
Elm @ouoelbiIocr S6catcr 81 errid'
tex.
SIN &ntcrefie Der silent
li6en @ @ciuu0bcit.
Observation-Disclosures 9inswonger
fiInoigtc seitcru on, oaB CT ON nod.
lieu Yioniag inn eriten Staotrat1S
5peig cine 9eroronung eiureiaen
werOc, ourd pclde ser Nertnii Don
9roo. Gudeu, 3udernaaren @cmiile
mo BON actrodnetem oocr coniervir-
fem 0bit on oiienen @ldsen Uerbotcn
mira. ians oicie 9lrtifel niht ani ir'
0euo cine @eiie oe9en Sdmus
Stou6. 6ieacl ooer ouoere Snietien
geihiitt mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
safiec nnO S6ce. .nnOtiruuacn.

Die ,Qeucring Goiiee 60" BAT TO-
ebeu iere ucuc &rcisIiiie fir aaiicc,
Sbcc uno @cpiir5c ausgeiauot. Scr
bette aoiiec lit ooriu init S4 Gents
pro %iim0 mo ocr bette sbcc NIT 10
Gents pro &ilmo inn GngroSmarite
alpc9e6cn.
Der S6ifisfonol noh Curtis @aD
miro oieieS Sobr nidt ticicr ocnadt
% Die Gcriuilliouno oofilr ans Der
Germiaieunasbia i'm Congress &C.
itridcn morocn it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
q crbor.e lUc9en &rotcit c
eegen g2crtberbobun

0tg.NL 8 cll
Pm ndMitcn Srciiag miro 0ic
Stats Steler. Gommiiiion nit ocn
&er6orcn iiber, sic i0l @roieitc Be.
9umen ipeIde eegcii oie BON Steier.
9lppenaiio1sscrid)t anseiebten|ertb.
crb6hungcl ali DiciigeS Gigentbum
er6obcn ipimoen. Ias eriie Ger66r
louoelt ii6 i'm sen Eroieit bon Sol
W. Gbolt 9e8en &ilaiterlmgsiieuert
yteue 9crbinonu9 nil
gunapolis 8ollle.
Dur0.
5ta0t Sngcaicur NlcGaD. ioipie Oie
SiaaislanoiraBen Gonnniiii0n m0
Ole Baltimore 06io 9nbnaeieaihait
5obea sur Belt jpei neie 0loutcn 5nr
0criteanng elmer @er6ironng bon
SiiDmeit Baltimore nit Oen glnnapo.
lis @oulegar0 inter @eraibung. Ole
Staoipcrwolhug unroe bcaadrt
tiaf. cob oie SiaatslanoitraBeu.Gon
million 6ercit lit oic StraBeu cni.
lanG Ser ieeiael 9loute 3l perbeHarn
un0 Die 6arulorgrlide hbcr oie
e'm0uns Sale ncu 5li bauen. lin
Sic Bride auiaeben 81 tonaeu. bead.
iihtigte oie Sta6t cine ucie @erbin.
oung 0ur1 groiinuug ciner 5iroBe
BON lliogclu mo Glf SiroBe Nlr
MarDlano 9lpcnlc mo Entnam Ctr.
ber5uiteIcn. IS miro ongenomHen
SAB in @dloc cine ociinitiue Gntidei.
0ma getrofieu miro, oauii nit cen
gepIantcn &er6eHernsen 81 9egiim
oes lSrii6iabrS begonnen iucrocn
fatE.
gtew Yorfer inipi5ircu
Wl1rftc.
Inter Sii6umg ocs &iiliseStao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

0Snl Mrcisgerid)ie erlangte Sobn
araus6aar geitern einc Sdeioung
bon &at1orine arousbnor, bic cr in
1910 IN llngoru gebcirdtbct unO nit
bierber ne6ratt 6atte. 9ln %. 9tpril
1911 giug 0ie Srat 5uriid nod lin
gorn. arois6oor mobnt in Or. 90s
SiIO.GoreD,StraBe.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Throwing BdH Games
 An Unhealthy Pdstime

home team lose, HE would not be the goat. So he turned and sprint ed. The stands were up and yelling as he could hear every frantic vi bratiOn from thousands of throats. He added speed. At last, turning, he leaped into the air and flung up his gloved hand. with all the dra- matic dynamic. spasmodic force he possessed.
 Like rocket the ball had hurled itself on and up, but now. like a stick, it was falling. Jones had mis- judged. He had run too well. and too far. Too late he saw that the bill would smite him right in the glove. What should he do? It was no suddenly recurring Toy alty to his team, nor yet any quick gripping fear that caused him to forget his bargain. Down came the ! ball, and smacked right in the up- arised glove. It stuck
 Jones' brow was moist, and his 1 lips dry, for he was at last afraid 1 He was afraid not because he had performed a dishonest act but be- cause he had memories of the pawn broker would would squeeze him for | most of the twenty-five he now
 wouldn't get
 | The day was saved for a time i Ii happened to be the third out and neither of the runners could score ! In the next inning the visiting 1 team leaped upon the home pitcher
 and smote him hip and thigh. SiS
 hits and four runs they took from 1 his perspiring person. Jones batted
 in the feeble rally that followed-and | famed. He famed because the sweat j vas still in his eyes and the thump- ! ing Of his heart, and he couldn't l locate the pill.
 After the game, a jubilant JaZbc 1 in brilliant haberdasfery pressed 3
 grateful wad of coin in Jones hand
 way down back of the gas works You are some staller when yor
 don't want to bat he remarked.
 What made Jones tear parts o1
 that mans nose off with vengefu right fist? The reply is. T don
 know, because Jones Tdoesnt.T
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
TIRES GAN GO
 BY THE POST
You Do Not Measure Elm Like a Solid Package, But By Outer Diameter and Round and Round; New Rule

So long as an automobile tire is wrapped all same doughnut, it can pass through the parcel post department of most any post office It was in an of ficial communication from Washington, that this information was conveyed to Postmaster McClintock yesterday He had not known the new system of measuring auto tires a system that no self respecting tire seller would con-
 sider, for it makes the shoe" seem en- tirely too ladylike. Big tires cost more than little ones, you know.
 The post regulations prescribe that parcel post packages in size. shall not exceed a maximum of = inches, com bined measurement of length and girth. This rule has caused much inquiry
 from postmasters perplexed by offer
 ings of automobile tires, for a tire is something which apparently has neith- CT length nor girth. unless one may consider it's outer circumference as be- ing it's waist measure. The question was finally submitted by the Phoenix office to the division of classification in Washington, and a reply was re- | ceved yesterday apparently changing to a degree the entire system, for ir effect the postmasters are advised not | to masure the hole in the doughnut as 1 taking up any space The evidence of
 the ruling follows:
 You are informed that it has beer decided that in measuring parcels con- | taining automobile tires or casings which are unWrapped or around which 1 the wrappers are placed spirally, or il such manner as to leave unobstructeC ] the space to be occupied by the whee
 when the tire is placed in use, the out
 side diameter Of the parcel should b, taken as it's length and the distanc, around the wrapper of the body of tn, l tire, that is, the circumference of tn, | tubing or casing, and not the circum ! ference of the trend Of the whole tire
 shall be taken as the girth. For ex.
 ample. an unwrapped tire or casing 3. | inches in diameter. it's width bein1
 1-3 inches. would have length of 3. 1 inches, while it's girth would be ap proximately II inches. making tn length and girth combined 43 inches l However, in measuring a tire or cas- ing so wrapped as to form a circular ! shaped solid parcel. or leave no per fectly clear space in the center. tn,
 outside diameter of the parcl should b,
 taken as the length and twice it's diam
 eter and thickness as it's girth."
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
BIG PRELIMINARY
 FOR FALL RACES
Method of Raising Money Left to Next Meeting; Baker Congratulated On His Hike; Election Law Changed

Wooed by the prospect of a purse the like of which has never been hung up for any motorcycle race in Arizona, the Phoenix Motorcycle club last night said "yes'' to the Yavapai organization, and the elopement will occur during the second annual Frontier day cele- bration in July.
 Biggest of all. is the Phoenix to Prescott road race. for a prize to ap- proXimate s250. In this event at least ten Phoenix riders will participate. Then there is the Loop Race for which another large and juicy reward will be offered, and to which the speed rid CTS of the southern club will be attract ed inevitably.
 All that remains to be done before the thing may be called settled is the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
WORLD of SPORT
M0TORCYCL|STS ID AID
 yAVAPA| RIDERS IN BIG
 .PH0{N|X-PRESC0TT RACE

arrangement with the Prescott club that the purse shall be shared $150 by the home organization and $100 by the visitors. At first, it was proposed to let this matter go over, to take it's course at the next regular meeting of the club but so evident was the inter- est. the arrangements were concluded on the spot Ben l.. Rudderow, with whom Bliss Travis, the YaVapai sec retary has corresponded. will be the peace mediator between the two or ganiZa tions.
 The matter of raising the money for the July event was left open. It will be proposed at the next meeting that the members subscribe, or get sub ScriptionS to cover the amount. And if it is agreeable with the Yavapai Mo- l torcycle club. the entrance fees of the ! local riders will be applied on. Phoe- niX's part of the purse. With the com ing coast to Phoenix race the Prescott
 trials and other matters looming large on the horizon, the club is beginning
 to wake to it's summers activities. Last nights meeting held the largest crowd in several weeks.
 ; The club voted to supplement Clyde , Blaine's telegram of copgratulatiOn to
 Erwin G. Baker for his great transcon-
 tinental ride with a letter, rendering
 the HOosier expert the best wishes of
 his fellow members for successful
 summer of racing in the eastern cir
 cults.
 ! In lengthy discussion of the new
 bylaws. the club worked in amend ments changing the election methods, l increasing the dues so the club can
 have its own quarters and adding
 minor details to the fundamental law.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
PALMER FAILS ID CUT
 BALL THROWING RECORD
Phoenix Baseball Enthusiast Engages to HurI Sphere 300 Feet Without
 First Looking Up Record.

As a failure in a ball throwing contest, Palmer is a huge and un- qualified success. Being a hot base ball fan, Palmer is intensely inter- ested in all the details of things with which baseballs have to do. So when he heard some one mention that it would be impossible for him to hurl the horsehide sphere more than a pace or two. or hard enough to break a pane of very fragile glass, he instantly demanded to see some money
 It was seen. While they were measuring off an accurate 300 feet on the Polk street commons yester- day afternoon, A. H. Tebben, a for mer Central league pitcher, hap pened along Said Tebben: T bet you I can beat you, and I haven't had a ball in my hands for two years"
 Palmer opined he would throw against Tebben and win twice where
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
By "Scoop')


 Throwing a ball game is the her of a Phoenix baseball team, and you shan't learn his name, because you would say-'the darn crook.'
 But he didn't throw it, after all, as you shall hear.
 Call him Jones. That's as short and convenient as any name.
 Jones was playing centerfield for {. California town. He was hard up. He not only needed the money, but he needed it most awful bad. Be sides, he had no reason to feel grate- full to the poor club for which he was slaving. For the sum of $25 he was to sprain a leg, or fall down and break his contract at the first cru cial point in the game. All right. He ambled out to his station and appeared as eager as usual to scoop the high flies and to make heroic pickups of the low ones. For seven innings he got no chance. At bat he could only swing at the ball somehow, for had he refrained from showing any effort to hit it. he would have been mobbed. A good dramatist would have introduced q character early in the play to show just how badly both towns wanted to win that game.
 As he went out in the seventh, he got a signal from his purchaser meaning, Stand fast! Don't fail us" He also casually overheard a remark from a fellow townsman, to the ef- feet that if the home team didn't win, it needn't expect to survive the afternoons tragdies.
 The score stood 4 to ,. Jones team was i'll the lead. In the sev- enth, with two men on, larg, husky swatted the sphere in d mos enthusiastic manner. It scared away up and still up. It seemed as thougl i. had wings, for it defied gravity With the crack of the bat, Jones knew that the ball would go fal over his head This was no time tC attempt a fake accident. So h. might as we'll display all the dili- gence in the world Should thu
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
.OLOF|ELO, THE
 S0FT. HEARTED
Nervy Stutz Pilot In In dianoplis Race Would Stop Rather Than Kill a Chicken: This Is Interest ing If True

Did you ever run oyer d chicken on a country road with your auto mobile?
 than Barney Oldfield, which is some nerve, -J
 The veteran of many hard fought race victory positively re- fuses to kill or maim the chicken which obstinately refuses to get out of his way or crosses the road directly in front of the car he is driving
 The average motorist is fortunate if he does not succumb to the de- sire to look back and shout Another dead one!' to the luckless hen which has lost its head between a spinning wheel and dusty high way.
 But not so with Barney The man
 whose steady arm and cool nerve is expected to bring home the bacon
 or at least a large slice of il, with a StutZ racer in the coming 50O mile
 international sweepstakes at Indian apolis. hasn't the heart to kill 3 chicken.
 | Oldfied has been known to bring his car to a standstill while some | farmyard. pet has meandered majes- tically to the side of the road Race fans are wondering what 1 Barney would do if the speedway 1 mascot, a domesticated rabbit Whicl l frequents the infield every summer i should decide to cross the track il | the path of the flying Stutz during l the progress of the famous speed 1 way classic
 1 The rabbit did cross the track las year during the race and scampereC ! tc cover only when GouX's winning i car thundered around the turn or | its way to a sensational victory. Tn,
 F'renchman asserts the rabbit wa! l his lucky charm