davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
DECIDE BAsKETBI
TITLE ON m
Lucas and Hardw.,.
to Play at Y. M &
Weeks Program.

This wiil be another "a,
= ~. g. ~. In addition
gymnasium class schednIs y
special features win bs -
Pr9gra l mme for mems rn.,s.
Intormezzo from '-caya,i...
ticana" a'icil4
HYMN No. 86. $50.
Hymn no. POS. 4t
Scripture reading ana mas.
"Screuader "a9d.
Announcements. f--.-s..|
Adutcf3 ..-........i.E. Y er.
The Voice Of the Chinissp s'''
MONDAY. r
El5 p. m.-Business rnc,,.
tolley bab; liawlss VS.. owls
f:l5 p. m.-Division n :, /.
School Basketball lcarua
Phillips We. st, Paul1s w.,
Emmanuel Baptist,
TUESDAY 4
s:15 p. m. Last gaf1es "A 4.
league Basketball. Lucas srs
ware teams will play on ~
pionship. and the BOYD ~.
Telephone teams win play IN
WEDNESDAY,
b:i5 p. m.--Business man
volley ball; Cuckoos VS.. HaTis
Owls. -
7;l5 p. m.-Business j,,niov
group athletics. Tug Of yar
Sl5 p. m.-Basketbail prz1
team. -
THURSDAY.
4:I5 2. m.--Sunday Sehoo-
| league. division A: First Prc,I
| st. Mark S. First CoDxrs,-
Third Presbyterian. 81 T.
FRIDAY.
SIS p. m.-Buslness mem
volleS ball; Hawks VS.. Eaeis
Cuckocs. ,'|
8 p. m.-Cue rogue and Il
championships, business iuni-
department. -
| 9:i5 p. m.-Preps clas,
athletics. Tug-of-war.
1910 p. m.-Student jnnia>
| group athletics. Tug-of-Nzx:
2;3o p. ma hve-hoy b
against the J. ID. S, boya Al 4
gym.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
WANTS RITCHIE TO
BOX WITH SURVIVOR
By international News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan, 24,-Billy Gibson,
the manager of the Garden A. G.. Is
trying TO get the consent OF Willie Richie,
the lightweight champion, to meet the
final winner of the lightweight tourna :
ment. which starts Tuesday evening In
star. who ia 10 tackle Joe ShugTue, and
Johnny Dundee. who meets "Sapper"
O'Neill. the English wonder.
The two winners are TO be matched mp
and TO make It a good finish Gibson is
after Ritchie The latter's fight with
Murphy is scheduled for April SO the
champion will have plenty OF time tc
come here for ten round bouth with
out hurting the big battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
JOE T|NKER'S RISE
INTERESTING STORY
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

CONTINUED from Freceolhs IaS0'
Cincinnati to Brooklyn involved S29,
900 and established a record price Tor 6
ball player once wss sold for Sl.50
That was seventeen years ago.
In 1896. when he was Is Tinker
PLAYED third base for IN amateur team
in Kansas City, called the John ray
lor club. Eddie oswalk. aged 10 was
tho manager.
AT the end of the 1896 season an
amateur team known as Hagau s Tai
lors wanted The services Of Tinker.
Tinker wouldn't Jump TO their team
until be d been given permission py
Young Oswald Tinker and Oswald
talked the matter over at great length
and they decided that il would he q
good plan to sell Tinker's services TO
the Tailors.
Sold for Sl.50.
s.wc II 60 ffty.hfty on what ] get
ont OF che sale. ., Oswald assured Trnk.
Oswald set price. of 81 on Tinker.
The Hagap Tailors decided that the
sum was exorbitant. After mueh DICK
ering, and much consultation concern
ing the funds in hand, the Tailor gang
offered Oswald sl5o.
"That Is all the money we can scrape
together. they told Oswald
Oswald ran back to where Tinker
@How much did they ofrer',',
ouizzed Tinker. before Oswald could
Get his breath back after his sprint,
HDollar and half gasped Oswald.
Tinker ruminated bit
"'That's kinda cheap said Joey
"Can,t get 'em to make 1t ST. can
F'Nope all they got" responded
Oswald,
Tinker. HBe sure they give you the
| money right away. -
Oswald got the money, Tinker shook
| hands with the manager of the Ha,
gan Tailors to bind the contract,
and for the next two days Tinker and
Oswald Toasted on candy, pies and
cream puffs.
Climbs Toward Top.
In 1897 Tinker g great work for Ha
gan Tailors enabled them TO win the
| Championship. The next season Tinker
hooked up with the Schmelzers, team
that had regular uniforms, and Joe
| thought he had reached heaven. In
1899 Tinker quit the Schmelzers and
Joined q co cooperative team IN Parsons
Kan. Some weeks Tinker would gel
as much as 81 for his services. The
team was beating its way on freight
train one day when brakeman dis
covered them He chased them of the
train and the team broke up right ther
and there.
Thon Tinker got JOB as third base
man and shortstop with the Coffey
vile, Kan, team. He got S35 month
and board and no longer envied Rocke
L a - II ho rDt6d1t
of the 1900 season the Kansas City
team visited Coffeyville. The manages
spotted Tinker, signed him. placed hin
at second base and released him abou
a month later.
Tinker's next job was with the Grea
Falls, Mont, club, which organization
sold him for 5000 to the Helena, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
RACE ON BIKES AND
SKATES AT MURRAY

Tuesday night promises to be big
night at the Murray skating rink. al
Crebs win race two miles on q bicycle
against Tough" Mumford. who viii race
on skates.
The feature Of the evening will be a
match between Ardie Schmertz, who Is
amateur champion bicycle rider OF the
west. and Jack e. Casey, champion Of the
Wrtght. Cycle club The distance Will be
one mile.
There Will be an open roller skating
match and an amateur bicycle race
which promises to be good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
''TUB" SPENCER /
HEIR, SAYS

RENO, New. Jan. 24-'s1u>
the baseball player whom \
patches report Is being soqf
nection with a big estate l1(|
father, a wealthy Scranton, n.
recently died, is working n q O.
IN NORTHERN California. Spa:|
er. who lives at Goldaeid. xtz.
when the father died, and 81
no truth IN the fortune talk T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

II ANsAs CITY, Mo-, Jan. "a
IN Claude Hendrix, pitcher for the
Pittsburg Nationals, tonight signed to
play with the Chicago Federal league
club. 1t was said the salary would be
$4,000 year for three years and that
Hendrix was given bonus Of $4,000 for
signing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Westerners Racaust I

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-fu
time IN the history Of the klr
country. the national deutlI
championship went to the NJ
Wear and Dwight 2. Davis 4
won the final metch hsra tod<>
years cha npions. George r. n
II. r. Scott OF Boston. The n
12-15. 8-1s. 1873. 1873. i;-Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Mcoormick outclasses HoIberg.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. s<.-
'Tom" Mccormick, the Australian pugt-
list, was today given the verdict on a
waldernar Holberg, the Danish pugilist
for the welterweight championship OF
Australasia. Holberg was outclassed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

team. In 1901 Tinker went to Port.
land, Ore, and played third base for
the team which won the Pacific coast
championship. in the spring Of 1902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
CURRAN LASTS SEVEN
SECONDS WITH SAM
bio TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. 24-Sam Langford knocked
out Petty Officer Curran In the flrst
round of their bout tonight The night
lasted exactly seven seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Buffalo Feds Incorporate.

ALBANY. N. z, Jan. 2A-The Buffalo
Federal League Baseball company was
incorporated here today. The capital Is
100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Zeider Declines Offer.

CHICAGO, jan 24.-Rollie Zeider, who
F'ederals. refused an offer OF $4,000 salary
TO sign with the New York Americans
Zeider wanted $1,000 and a chance to play
Yankees. would not grant the difference
In money, nor. with Maisel's prospects Of
another good year at third, would he
promise Zeidcr an opening there. These
facts were given out today by Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
FRANCE IS LOOMING
ON PUC|L|sT|c MAP
1oontinued from preceding pase)


lions of disapprovsl when johnson
..tousbt - .Jobuson IL is to wonder what
ril1 bannen when Jack Johnson aud
Prank Moran get together IN the
French capital next June
The match in question has many Pc
culiar angles. To begin with, " is
sa;d that fhe s35, 900 johnson is 10 re-
cs;ve has been subscribed by number
of American sports in Paris Who are
theyf r anc,r,,d
.Teannotte. Moran aud few OF toat
kidney. it is not known tuat tnere are
,,roninentjy identified with pug'hsm
French Promoters.
II NAV be that this is misstato
ment Of facts and that the affair is
being handled by the French promoters,
bnt il such is the case, Vt is hard 10
why so much money mas
been set aside for johnson when bis
recent bout with the other johnson
drew scant $4,000. =.
Private letters from Paris make It
evident that Jack johnson s popularity
ia at low ebb over there nov, and
that the notion that he is through as a
fighter is widespread. On this account
the growing suspicion that whoever
owes Johnson big money for boxing is
poino to reimburse himself by backing
the other man is in measure Justl'
fable.
Moran's Chances.
Of course. if Frank Moran wins he
viii have every right to call himself
champion of the world, but how wldely,
will he be recognized as such. VIII
there not be q disposition--even II the
contest has ali the oarmarks of a gen
uine encounter--to regard Frank as
lucky mortal one who was pitchfor6ed
into the distinctionG
The cry that johnson was - AL In
and that any ordinarily husky heavy
weight could have beaten him will be
heard probably on every side and Mo
ran will be bounded by Jess Willard
and "Gnnboat' Smith and others anc
will be made to feel that whoever chal
lenees him has tho backing of public
opinion.
In treating the subject in this way
Of course, the writer is merely giving
expression 10 his individual opinions
II NAV be that il Moran triunlphs ovel
Johnson in an affair that is free from
the faint of scandal the Pittsburgh
will become the idol of fight fans anG
will be so solidly intrenc he'd as a the
atrical attraction that he can afford tx
snap his fingers at all challengers and
| tell them to wait until he is ready tt
return to the wearisome grind OF thu
ring The public is whimsical propo
sition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Murphy Is Tenacious.

The Jonah which has been following
the Pacific coast promoters for some
time appears to have been sidetracked
for the tilne being, The Clabby-Pet-
roskey match is on again at Los An
geles and from latest accounts, the
Ritchie-M Murphy bout is to be held at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Gilbert With Braves.
Players for Chance.
Portlander With Feds.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. a4.-Chester
Chadbourne, outhelder OF the Portland
team OF the Pacific Coast Baseball lea que,
signed today contract to play three
years with the Kansas City Federals 1t
| was understood his salary would he $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
PH|LL|ES ARE FAST
COMING INTO CAMP
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

Baltimore and Charles Weeghman of Chi
cago. met hero today and announced that
the Federals now have 125 athletes un-
der contract. eighty three Of whom have
seen service in the major leagues.
A committee on grounds and stands
also met and reported that actual work
ON tho plants would be started during
the coming week. Tho latter commit
tee consisted Of I'd steininger Of st.
Louis A q, Gates OF Indianapolis and
President James A Gilmore
Bill Bradley, last season with the Tor
onto International league club, was an
nounced today as the manager of the
Toronto Federals. Bradley has been here
for several days and the announcement
wan not unexpected. Josh Devore of the
Phillles was a caller at Federal head
quarters during the day. He said he was
not under contract with the PhIllies
Tinker admitted that he wns after him
for tho Chicago club.
Gilbert With Braves.
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-The signed con-
tract of Larry Gilbert. hard-hitting out
fielder OF last years Milwaukee team
OF tho American association, was re-
ceiyed today at the Boston National
club headquarters. Gilbert had been ap-
preached by Federal league agents and at
one time was reported TO have signed
| with the new league.
Players for Chance.
NEW YORK, Jan, 24.-President Frank
Farrell. of the New York American
| league. club, announced that he had come
| 10 terms with Shortstop Roger Peck
inpaugh and Utility Player Roy Hartzel
contracts at once. he said Both have
been ordered to report at Houston, Texas
March 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Old Rivals Meet.

1t ID nearly thirty years ago, o.
be correct, twenty-sevep years
Jack McAuliffe and Jem Carney,
British lightweight champion, 20
their famous seventy-four-round (,
at Revere Beach, Mass, Neithe
these famous Hghtweights had
spoken a word to each other from
time until a few weeks ago when
Auliffe was playing at the music
in London. Dick Burge, the old
lish lightweight got the two 70
champions together and had
shake hands, forgetting the past.
to cap the climax, he arranged a L
round exhibition between them, ei
the fans show Of the old Style
ing
L was always claimed by Carr
hackers that the ropes were cut /,
der to eave McAuIiffe from de
while on the other hand, McAuli
hackers said that the toughs abouI
ringside broke up the fight In
TO save their own money, as it wa
close at that time to take a CHI
It was wonderful fight and sh
both meu to be past masters in
art. The general opinion of spo
men today, who recall that ia
fight, is that either one Of them '
be too much for the hghtweights q
day over the marathon route.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Soon Soloori l9 g8ittiucr nno
Nlow @laithleus 52 gsittpc
gSlH Y Sor5lttun 81 tits 'oc4
ncl0a 0l &loper 22
Clarence q Sennan 2G. mo Nio.
VA 9l liraer l9
ebas 4 @aislost III. bun @6ilr.
oelp1io mo etbel Y. SpougIer19
ppn Baltimore
5Ro6ert S Gr6ort 2l uno e5loo0s
Garter is.
Sryome s. 0ii6 30 mo 9ert5o
,Sade, ~.
Sut9cr ". guit 22 upa glodpiac,
@l0 im0 G0a Iaug6ton 23 poa
s2albngion
gsu y2irs ~ imo sIuic @a.
@ul0en 25
soicpa 81 ssuciou 26, Dolt Sal
tiinorc lmo SaHe g a3rilt ~, pom
atiale 9a
earp'e Alisel ~ iHo 6aupie Go
6cM 20 2'eloe DOH $agrls9ara Ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Y e'D Yorf 80. OCTOBER.
3nei 9(ngeitente oes Seifenfabrifan
4 Ten SpDn g. Stanley muroen beute
9iodmittng iiberfoaen ino inn $4,000
beroubt Die @oteu berihtcten Srn.
StonIcD, oaB iie an ser @de Scr
'S0 5troBe uno If. 9lDeuue bon 8pci
atf9ebolten iuuroen 0ie
isejk Sprgeboltenepl Gcpolper sic ser.
anlsgdbe oes @elocs uerlongtcn.
sSlodoen oie Suu6eeieaen iAre @cutc
ilig0eto@ano botten liefen iie 81 Ell.
heHl cinen @lod entiernt bcreit
itcbenoen Goricob imo eutfamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

2(l9cla wiiroc fnGs'0ie oeuildloa 9'e.
ridte ridiia iino 6oa0liiul26aB %or.
tlgal ols ueuutc slAl91soaSl Sri @on.
flift cingctretcu III sa fadh
SH Soaauo maAt iiH 0lc @cfilrd
ting iii6l6ar bob bic Reuiraiit5t
0cS SoRoeS Ucaebt merocN aaa 1ie
SAeIoc NliinoNNg bic oea Gei
iden efpaiac9falIS eine luidlti6cDpcs
roti0ns6aiis werOeu f0niie iit 0a.
bei per acidbrlide gnnft Gie 6ol
linoiide &eaieriuia ilt ieo0d eHt.
idqlaiicl lore 9leairolitat init aaen
Nliiteln 5l lua5ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

G6icoqo 20. Gftober Der
befanntc Geliit gruuo StcinoeI, ser
3eituuoesmclOungen 5uiolsc in Oh.
ropo ais Spion crimoiien poroer
ieiu ioate tebrtc bette nod iciucat
Dieiigen @eim 5uriid
IS oelang ibnI ben lebten 3ug "a.
cruiihcn Ser bon &oris nod Berlin
Nibr in0 IN 0er 0cutiden 9ReidS
4ouptitoot ncloctc Ct iic6 cr bar
Eiibcr gcoicnt 5luH Gicniie an 0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

NciBcrnng ocs Srn. s @arD iibcr
bic SeiAoftS 9lusiibtcn 81
Slol5t OoB Oic segenpdrtige
9eprciiion niht bon lonaor
@ouer ieiH miro. a9
y irming9um gllo., 80 DIT
T &em Der europdiihe aricg nit
oericlbcn Scftiefcit is Naouote oA-
ooltcrt, luerocn 100000 Wcuicbeu
oariu ibr 2ebeu loiicn mo Der Sdo-
Oeu ali @iqeutbum iid mIf 35 Dill.
lioroen Collars hclallien. Dieie 9ln-
iiht GuBertc belitc @r. g. $. @arD,
per @rdiocnt ocs o9lncricon Steel
& Sron &uititlte" IN elmer 9tcoc, sic
cr bel Scr Sa6resperinmmIung Scr
GrganiiatiQn 6ielt.
Nr @orD ga6 sic aieen6lidlidlc
Ggpreiiiou in StabIgcibdft 81, mar
cbcr optiuiiitiid fir sic 3ufuuft.
uGion fann nit 8eItimmtbeit be
boipten" 10 fii6rte cr ans, Dob oic
gqidaftliMen 9Iusiibten fir Die fom.
neuoen orei D3onote beiier ieiu per.
Aeh ais iie Is in oen lebten orei 9lao
natcn unen. Sd 5o9ere nidt 5u
be9oiipten, ouB sic 3ufunft inicrem
Sopoc groBeren Mobliiono unO Gr.
folg 6riugru piro, ais es oie Scrgon-
9rn9cit actbnn 6at-
81 obionoerlid cs auh flinacn
lude, wiro lcl6it cine glotiou Die int
SIriesc erfolgrcid mar, i'm giahtbeil
bleibeH. Der aoinpf lin oie san
DclstcrriAoit III oic tieferc llriudc
pcs acgcHmdrtiacn ariegcs; uuo ood
gic6t cs pirlc Di6nuer Scr peridlic
penicp ytationelt sic Der 2luiidt iiuO,
0ub oer aunpf bate bermicocn ipcr-
Ocn t6uncn peltu Tertrcter ser intc'
lciiirtcn N}dhtc 81 cincr Gonfcrcn8
auiauncu getreten ip6ren ino sic
Gtreitfrdgc dllf frieoliAcm gScgc &c
l6it 6attel Is ludrc obne 8meiicl
iiir qle icst am Gouflitt betbciligten
JlaiiqueH oos @eite gemeicu un0 ouA
oos Scilianlitc fiir sic gauge g8eIt
reru oic Sntcgritdt oucr 2anocr gc
mabrt geblic6cu mare
Ger Reoner ldIoB oonlit, oaii CT
en- sr'iir erfoIgreid5c @itfiomtcit Scr
intcrnationoIcn SMicosgcridtc ieit
aIaubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

~
syrout. gr mirSc ieoob 3uriidge
iuicicn sd cr iiber AS Sabre aft iit
Die gage IN cnoliidjcr @cIendjtnHg.
2on0oon 10. Gftober Sn
g9eit 6lanoer lit alif Ser seianni-
ten 56lahtlinie einc 9Ru6cpouic ciu,
aetreten. 9lad 3ebntd8iaen uncr.
miiolicbent aaunpic ideiurn bcioe
@egner an Der @ren5e ocr Ceilings
id6iafeit angelou8t 3u iein Gen
Gcutidjcn NOR csHaiu SuubItQg ges
lunacn, Sen 2)ier &auoI 81 ii6er
idDreiten, aber am Sonntag fanoeu
iiG i6re Iulppen bon enter oerartis
aen lle9ernadt ooB iie an Elm mei.
tcres Gorgpben nibt 0enfeu founten
5ie 6ringan iebt @eritdrfiuIaen on
Eruppen, @eidjiiben un0 N1uition
6erbe lulo ueroen iicAer 6aIo mieoer
einen uet5ueiielten 9lngriff ulierne5
men lin i6r gor6a5eu ais3ilfiibren
Der offi3ielle 9erliner @eridt bes
iaat. ooB IN &oleii iid oic Geutiden
por elmer lle6ermoHt 3lriid3ic6en
uiBtem Die @uiien 6oben ipo5 in.
8lpiidcu nuiiseno 3eit oeiinocu,
uam6aitc Teritdrfungel 6erau5a5ie.
ben. Die lie in oie Gage iebcn aui
Ser qroBeu 5rout 5piidcn Office
un0 aarpot6eu naA6nlten0eu @iocys
iton0 3il leiiten imo aege5eneafalles
SIR GffeniiDe ii6er5uge6ep.
Ger groBte S5eil BON slirifa III nI
Sen @onilift binellge5o9en lporocn.
Tic Ceuti@en ba6en Die portligieii
lhe aolonie 2lngolo anaegriiien mn0
at Ser @ren5e ser oeltideH iuo bcI-
aidlen &olonien ba6en e5enfaQS IN
9lfrifo5dorniibeI iiatigeinnoeu. 0ic
erniteiteu @oridle babel iid jeood
i'm Der iiiOafritaniiben Union ereig
aet, bort 6ot Uencral 9sot5o jaoe
92oGrid]t bonn SIufiiouoe ser @ene
ralc &c @et uuo 9egers uuter0riidt
bis cr elbit eingreiieu fonnte gr
iGeiut oen ScneraI @eDerS eine eus
piinolihe 9liecerlaae 6ereits 6eiee
6radt ju 6aheH Ger 9Inariif dif
sginaer sciareien1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

GbficDepDrt, Ca 20. 0ft,M
9}olono g8inioluion, Elm bieiiger glii-
iDolt, puroc beutc auf bic glntldge
icrbaitet, ieiue adti6brise Eo1ter
ilnO einen inl 6orteiten ainoesalter
Itebenoau 5obn erlpiirot 5u Dobep-
Gie 9eiden Ser bei0en atiOer lpnr'
oen beiite III dller Briibe oiigeiiili'
ocn Miiliamion luiiroe tilr5 odroul
perbaitet, m1brenO er in ieinenglnnt-
feioerp III Der 9tabe icincs SalleS
lpa3icrcN aine IS miro ocgloibt
pnB q aciltcsgcliort it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Sdlnell eriuiIdlt.

Dc &tDDcr 2a., 90 Cftobcr.
Gin glegcr betrat 9eute sic uGritc
9ihtionoI6onf," bielt ocnr Gaiiircr
eihen 9le0olOer iintcr Die gioic nno
5pdng ibn oas atf Dem giiA uor
linn liegenoe @aareel0 berdus5ugcs
ben aur8 OaroitT ipuroe Der frecbc
9tdu6cr bon einer @ore gefoBt Sn
icinenl @eiibc ipuroen $57s geiun
0eH Der glegcr nei0erte iiA, ieine
Soettiot an5ugeben crtldrte icood.
bpn Gan 9lntonio Ecros 5u fom'
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

glif SQiti trua iic iic6 ST. ~ Snfrlgc
9lnfpmit ocs @ruocrS ocs Erdii.
ocntct IN Eort ail %riHcc. PIC
Siebclch inter GauiImar Sbeo.
sore rlidcn diff bic staOt pcr.
9SpTt an %rince. Saiti, 2g,
Gftober. Hz 'eSanrcrttftct reDuhltionds
rcr 9Ilsbriicb creignete iiA eeitern
glbeno IN Sort dit @rince ais oas
geiultot Der 9lutunft bon Charles
3anos, einciu griocr 0es YrGiioeu-
ten Der Nepublif.
SSu Der gon5en g}adt fielen in ocn
Gh'ubcn Der Staot 51iliie, lino oie
9lcicoutrcs ouuerten oih 9eutigen
Sage fort. Ole 1litaIieoer ocs ga
bincts 6a6cnin Den oislanoiiden
COMPILATION 3uiluAt seiudt.
Ser liie0crldnoiihe Dnntpfer
.9SrinS gGil6eInir Ionste geitern
9lBeuo gceen 10 llbr irn Snfeu BON
sort ait 4Srincc an. 9Srdiioent 3a-
mos auo iein 99ruber GDorles pnren
an goro. Ger 2ebterc fant an Sono
1no oieS CAB oas Signal 3u oenl
9lus6nldJl Die Regierlngstriippep
ietten itrb Sen 9Rebeqeu air. @e1r,
iaurocf jebod 5liriid gctrie6eu iino
qeSmuugcn ibre SteIlungen at rdil-
lHeii.
Cine STc6elleh 2lbtbeiliiig inter
Oo6ilntor 8beooore, Dem 6iibrer Der
qegenpdrtiqen ReouIittion lpeltber
pon Den 9lcUcIittiondren gum Er6ii.
Senfen protIornirt pitroc, bdt gtiro.
bnlais 30 Maeileu roroDitIib bon
Sort al 9grince, beiett ilno nloridbtrt
jet alif 0ie Staot Oorwarts.
Die gesenmdrtiee Hebohttion odii.
crt init lhitcrbreduneen felt ocr 9In-
crfellnule Scr bon Brdiioent 3anior
eeeriiuoeten 9iegieruns otrh oie
Scr. Stoatcl
gcriHtc BON Eort oil 8riuce, pom
%. 5. sc. Oatirt Botteu crtIdrt, ooB
ser bon oeu 0febellcli geihlageue
ggralioent 9amos iid nod) @ohoipeS
suriidge5caen babc, lno bntten Die
9uiannHeniesuHg Der nelten He9le'
iiuig gemeloet.
Der omeritoniihe Sreli5cr aSacos
ma bcfinoet iib sur 3eit ~ Gope
Santieit iinO aueritoniitbe Sruppen
lruroen Dor ctua WoHcnfrllt ~ Ieller
Staot gelanoet iiH oos anleritalillne
Goninlat 5u idiibeu Die SonolIile
Der Srlippen erfolete nad elmer yer
Itanoigung Der oncritaniidcn gtegle-
ring nit 6eioen 6aftionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

6arncgsl5inc ais GaliiUruirn
lliaer SeNng oeg ASroi " N.
1rolbsre ecr0eN beaie am 0cu
llHioH @abh6oie 20 5araiersi6Dne
aus 1aliIoricH ber eintreiicn Tie
stHabeu babea 0urd berporraacuoc
SgiitNiacn diii laa0lpiriHiMaitliHeu
aeaiete cHo 9leiie 0urd oie @er.
5taotcn geponuea nHo BADEN bercIts
2a ltiouiri9ldaiilide @cbNlen mlf
ilrec &eHp 6eflHt &c Rlaben uers
0aa geate gl5enD oie 3taot beieben
400 u&Qtcl RelNert4 eiNnartiert it
maf1gl morsgR eiNe 2iutomobiliaert
oiirG (SrccnWriha &allqB naA Der
Observation-Disclosures @oMishtle in
2parts Baltimore Golnig, no
ogu S'elHl9cra 3l Ggra ciue lIlters
halhHa 0eraaiialtel riro 9Ibeuos
tcbran ie nab 0cr 9taot 3ilrild
an6 reiicu aaa SsaiAiagioH mciter
mo iie oa Dlonial oem 'eraiiocntcu
int &elBgn bauit lore gliIiparling
HaAen nh0 o1nn 0as 9derbau-0 0e.
paurneni beiiaie0 imo einea glbiic-
Aar aaA oar Marginaer lan0lpirtb
iaNltiidail 5huae maalm mer0cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
3d6l ser Npfer 80.

..sg.p.0 oItoX SSa., %. GHo6cr.
;ssIie 3abI 0er>Gpier Der 0jru6eu.
Gotoitropbc, ole iid am 9icuitoe
robc bier crci9netc, miro nod sen
neueitcu 2iiten oif 80 onaeeeben.
&ul 2uufe ocs bcutigeu Cages
iauroen nod 5mei 2ei@cn GUS oct
3c4c beransgeboIt 10 0ab jebt ms
Nciamnlt 81 9eidel aeb0raen iin0.