davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
trades, and once in while. something

trades, and once in a while something
Traded Hene o1 To-
GRAY. "Jawhn" asked "Rajah" If he
would consider trading Zimmerman,
ly would.
What do you want for Heine7"
Burns and Fletcher, and Fred Smith,
"Oh" said McGraw.
Roger and Herzog, of the Reds, also
got together and talked and talked and
talked. Bresnahan was trying to get
Groh, but at last reports no and Her
limiting being. that Roger was trying
to get Groh for a couple of bat boys
and ,,n{l, sroundkeepeT, while Herzog was
DOOM Looking for n berth.
Deoin also is concerned, got con-
eession from Pat Moran the new man.
that any. National League club was at
liberty to try to make terms with
l Pooim that hat would you'd keen him In the
and Miller Huggins, both of whom are
anxious to land him. that he would
give them until next Saturday to make
go to the Federals IL he couldn't do
better In his own league.
o Sh;9rw9 % Magee also appeared as a
Ing with Fat Moran. Magee Announced
that he would stick to the Phillis. 1t
seems that Sherwood told; Pat he had
heard that the Phillies were getting
ready to trade him.
+ II have been offered a rhree-year
said ID asse f You by a the rnE
to trade me I'll sign with them. If
yop are I going to keep me with the
Moran assured Mngee that the Phil
Hes wanted to keep him.
EARLY Session To-day.
The magnates have set their session
tomorrow at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, which is rather early for a mag
nate to get up. and this has given rise
to the belief that they Will adjourn
some time during the day. If they do,
and II to-morrow's sessions are pro-
ducttve of no moro real action than
to-day's, the 1914 National League
meeting Will go down in history as the
prize "do-nothing" session In the his
tory of the game
Charles II. Ebbetts and Garry Herr
mann have reached an amlcable set
Element of the $4,000 dispute that
grew out OF the sale of Joe Tinker
to Brooklyn by Cincinnati. President
John *. Tener. of the National League,
announced this to-day, but neither he
what was the basis of settlement. It
was n cinch some settlement would be
made when the league appointed Herr
mann and Ebbetts as committee of
two to discuss the matter, and the
general impression is that Hermann
gave Ebbetts back the greater part OF
the $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
sleme,e, Chimes. and Malay. soccer foot.

sismese, Chinese and Malaga soccer foot
letes excel" writes Mr. Eiwood. - know
the star performers in these countries will
ably with the best accomplished on track
and field in America. In addition to these
cal tests OF the Judo of Japan. sipa Of the
sports OF equal flavor"
a week in June has been SGT aside for
these events. The. Far Eastern champion
ship games scheduled for Shanghai laat
month were postponed because OF Japans
participation IN the war until May. 1915. 1t
is planned to havo the athletes embark for
San Francisco at the close OF these games
and -, spend month In athletic competition
baseball teams may be held over to take
u part In the world series baseball games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
dunn AND BARROW ARE
MAKING A HARD FIGHT
Efforts Being Made to Reduce Inter
national League Circuit to
One Of Six Clubs.
pEvERY A STUMBLING BLOCK
Asks Too Much for His Jersey City
Holdings, Which Serves to Tie UP
Transfer Of Orioles to This City.
Decision Likely To-day.

IS w. b. Bradley, of Richmond; Jack
Dunn, OF Baltimore, and President Bar
row. OF the international Baseball
League, are working hard to~land the
baltimore franchise for Richmond.
The matter OF transfer Is now under
consideration by the National Commits
sion. and the league session has been
Strengthened out.
There has been made an effort by
several parties to have the Interna-
tional circuit reduced to six clubs,
and this phase of the question is being
bitterly fought by the three parties in
terested In the transfer OF the Orioles
Dunn Will Put Up Tight.
Manager Owner Dunn, of the Orioles.
mas no idea of being dropped in this
neartless manner, and the local fans
lni aEi rest rest, assured rs that eyerythng pos
from the minds Of tho BASEBALL powers.
1t Is likely that the International
and that the wind-up will show that
both Richmond and Syracuse will be
setected to take the much talked about
teams.
Last night Garry Herman. chairman
OF the National Commission, and p. q.
THaa Barr president of the international
League. were In secret session. which
What was accomplished at this session session
could not be learned, and will not be
late to-day.
M; Fo IL wg ,s tho press telegram sent
situation: ny
NEW YORK, N. Y, December o
There Is something doing in the In
fe 3atL League line tonight here
by certain interests to drop both tho
Baitimore and Jersey City franchises
Other interests do not intend to al
low this, and the fight is on. Jncl,
Dunn is determined that his franchise
shall not be dropped, and he is MAX
as to be able to switch 1t to Richmond.
The whole trouble is that Bill Devery
and sI his associates are asking too much
too much for the Syracuse hackers to
even consider. Devery is being be-
s ssechea BY, oa majority Of the. mag
is believed. tonight that he will do
so, thus allowing both Jersey CITY
and Baltimore franchises to remain in
the league.
fore the National Commission went
into secret session with President Bar
r ro"t, OF the International; that re-
being considered. Barrow, on the
other hand. was emphatic in his de-
NAL that such plan would be enter
tanned.
:, There will be no six club league
said Barrow Erie he SAY fnts enont it
League isn't that far gone YETI ''A
Richmond Is in the running by long
odds, and Dunn will move heaven and
hackers In their efforts to get the
Baltimore franchise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
BICYCLISTS TO RIDE IN
NEWARK, N. j., ARMORY

NEW YORK, December s-Profes-
sionHl six-day cycle racers will flock
70 Newark next week to participate
The men will begin their grind Monday
afternoon.
of tho prominent riders in the East and
has galaxy of stars under contract to
appear as teams. ss =
Among those who will appear as
partners are Goullet and Hill. Verri
and Fogler. Kaiser and Cameron and
Lawson and Drobach.
The men will ride ten hours daily
from 4 P. M. to 3 A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
coleman IS ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF VIRGINIA
Stanford, Kentucky, Boy VIII Leaf
Blue and Orange Gridiron Squad
During 1915 Season.
IS AN AGGRESSIVE PLAYER
Also Proficient in Track and Field
Sports-Thirty-Five Men Gather
Around Banquet Table - Coach
Wood Presented With Gold Fob.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
e.-Into the hands OF Harris w. Cole
Bs nes ef Eaara hy the ongs sna
has been intrusted tho leadership OF
the Virginia team for next year.
annual banquet to the letter men OF
Mayer. Of Norfolk. w fse'a finIshed uG his
having led a his team the season nay
without a single defeat at the hands OF
Southern team.
gridiron was as a member OF the Stan
ford. KY, High School team, on which
he played half back He entered Vir-
typhoid kept him Off the football squad
Last year he was applicant for end and
this year became regular guard and
His remarkable aggreshveness
stamped him as one Of the best guards
in the NORTH Carolina game Won him
much praise. He Is twenty ono years
OF age, weighs 1s4 pounds, and 10 1--WE
in the academic. department, and viii
got his degree in Juno Of next year
He is also a letter man Of the track and
the diso a h am asa sRet eTent
Hopkins. n II 5al..imore. Re won mrs:
over forty feet He Is msmber OF the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Thtrty-f1ve men gathered around the
letter men of the squad. former cap
tnins and managers and Drs. LeFevre
Lambeth and Dobie. OF the faculty
three hours there was an interming CLING
| Of good fellowship and oratory. DR..
Lambeth served In the capacity OF
! toastmaster and called on members OF
the eleven for short talks.
On behalf Of the team. Buck" May
| er. the retiring captain, presented
watch charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
CHARLESTON RESULTS

First rass-t1ye and 2 half ,furlonss
Hieetosraeh los 5Roieinsen5. ~ 80 sef to- !,
co,1 a9 to J. thra Time Los
Campbell. Estimabie. Black Earl,
Proctor. Almeda Lawrence also ran.
seeo'nd~,selllng; three-year, Odds and
S fsry SIX to to 100 Gsf
dondo. lis (Davis}, IL to- to 1, to i,
Etc. to l. SECOND; Gallant Boy, 100 {Hop-
liz. Lambstaii, Minda, Palm Leaf,
Billy Stuart. Francis Behest. Scarlet
Letter. Letter.. Archery a,sd Dakota. Kilday. Ida
FIVE and one half furlongs-Ancon. 1o5
e. SHisf e j. los set5ss 4adsu ts ,G e
Tine ~; Illumination. Mr.. o. M Sh'sf
End AL zssw nile l
f fMisk F,u;1 ,o5 to }p g to out won
out. second; Joe Finn. los GafrertyS 3
i:42 s-5. ivan Gardner Tactics also also
ran.
up sls Roy f9a s
M sM99Fs'' u, q e fGSd1ia95,t to to
Ipooie>. Il to /. s to i. to j. third.
Time Time l:l6 Is: ProspeGt Luiria. Pet
Egde. r. NJ. Green. Colors, Quick Start
also ran.
up; one mile-Banjoa Jim, lo5 CNfcTag
9 1sT ,s sv to p a to to to g. sni
6 to 8. second; Transport. lie (SniderJ,
70 to 1 Duke and to sbs third Time
Ruissessu. Jacob Bum, The Monk. We
Astrologer coreoposis, Master jim.
To-Dny's Card.
First race-purse. $500; three year
:A,s. diosp' .Msrssstiet SIX Me enas0"f 10;
I4ds os Trap 1os 49, 49,
.Miss velma. 107: 'Dr. Dougherty, lie:
Shorty N91thc@t. III; hseilaioaha. III;
Marion, III.
Second. race-purse. $500; four-year-
S eids and up. selling 10 miles
io7; Moekler, lo7; Bob r.. ITO: Bene.
o,5 Th'rd .sI 55H;os-puTsss, ssoS; .woysa1
Lotto. 81; Dixie. IS: Mebei Monntgomery,
100; -. d. IIarrell, 100 .Refie ctio on
1OS; ENCORE, lO4; Chance, lot; Bamboo,
107; Blackthorn, los; Atkin. 1l3.
Fourth race-purse. $500; all ages.
81: Brave Cunarder, 90: DIR. Carmen
100: Boxer. l01: Squeelcr, 103; Charter,
LOG; Emerald Gem, 1O7,
Fifth race-purse. $500; three-year-
.Yereneta, 104; Scar Michael. 10Y: No
Manager, 100; .Yellow Eyes. l0a;
.Prwer. 109; 'Duquesne. lie; Perth
Rock, 112; SAl Bloch, liz: Spellbound,
III; VOLTS Baths. ia: Flying Yankee,
ia; Loan Shark. ia; Jack Nunally,
ia; Stehtor, ia: Moncrief. III
Sixth race--purse. $500; three-year-
olds and UP. selling. one mile-Penni-
less. 100; Stars and Stripes, 1o2; Cen
tauri, 105; Mash, log; 'Louise Paul,
LOT; Colonel Cook. 100.
Appreciates allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
boy. Charged with "Mashine.n

Herman Bennett, tWenty-one years
old. were yesterday arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Bertucci. charged with be-
ing dlsorderly and interfering with
the young women with whom they are
alleged to have interfered were given
rs Miss Flora Dobbs and Miss Hazel
called ooh, you candy kids" after the
girls as they passed them. Bennett
was locked In the First Station and
BoWles was sent to the Juvenile Deten-
court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
CONNIE MACK WILL NOT :
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Athletic Leader Denies Rumor That
\ He Will Manage New York
Highlanders Next Year.
MAY HAVE TO BUILD NEW TEAM
Eddie Collins Slated to Succeed Gal
lahan as Leader Of Chicago White
SoX-Pitcher Jack Coombs Given
His Unconditional Release.

PHILADELPHIA. December 81
Wont Wont Leave ca Philadelphia." said Connie
his attention was called to a report
that he might manage the New York
American League baseball team next
year. II am we'll satisfied here" he
added" "and am laying plans for tho
1915 season. I may have to- build up a
new team. but I have done that be.
Chicago. December s.-Reports were
chased from the Phiiadeiphia Am p
as manager of the club. Callahan, ac-
president. President comisRe ay n It is
understood, has been eager for some
time to be. relieved Of the responsible
ties OF conducting the business end of
the club.
PHILADELPHIA; December Slack
BY the Athletic elnS today t cooSs
ths New n Yo elds ssres
and since has done little Work. i'i =
Recently Mack asked waivers on
two have Signed Federal contracts act .aS'
NEW YORK. December s.-The sale
Huston probably will be officially an
nounced inside the next forty-eight
hours.
Ban Johnson. president of the Ameri-
can League, was In telegraphic COM
munication all day with Rupert at
French Lick, and late tonight he and
Captain Huston Were in. close con-
ference. 1t Is reported that johnson
and Huston will go to French Lick not
later than Sunday to close the final
details of the deal
Last, night Farrell, Devery.- ct al.
owners of the Yankees. and Rupert
and Huston on the buying end. were
600 apart. the price bid being s4OO, 900,
and that asked, $780, 900. Tonight 1t
is said that the bid has been increased
to S460,0Oo, and that n sale will be
contaminated very soon.
johnson was in happy mood to-
night. and those who know him best
the. deal for n sale of the Yankees, on
which he has been working for three
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Mrs. bond Denied n,,I.
[Specinf to The Times-DIspnt,

ISDecInf 10 The Times DIspntch.1
BRISTOL. VA. December 9-Waiv-
ing her right to q preliminary hear
ing, Mrs. Pauline Horton Bond, who
shot and killed her husband on Mon
day night, was tonight sent to the
county jail. the privilege Of bail being
denied hor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Apprentice ALLOWANCE claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
ORIENTAL ATHLETES TO
PERFORM AT EXPOSITION
Week in June Set Aside for Championship
Observation-Disclosures and Japanese Baseball
Teams May Take Part In Worlds Series

Brown. secretary OF the Far Eastern Attn
letic Association. OF the Philippine Islands.
at the San Francisco Exposition. Among
the teams Mr. Elwood will send are the
champion PHILIPPINE and Japanese baseball
teams. PHILIPPINE and Japanese sprinters.
Chinese bumpers. Japanese swimmers. dis.
lance runners and tennis players and
Evening star., 1914-02-08
$500 Matelasse Bro G.
caded Silk, Yard. ~

Demand seems on the increase for
these soft rich fabrics, which wear
well and make very beautiful coats
and suits: 40 inches wide: handsome
quality: designs of finest taste, in
navy. wistaria. French blue, plum,
mahogany. brown. Copenhagen,
drcss-of wine, gobclin, white. tan
and black
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
Srrr y. 9Srcuoit gcitOr6cn,

Scrr 9loolpbi Ereooii Elm lang
jdbriges Nlitglieo Der @emeiuoe oel
tat6oliiHen Ct Nlortins-airde un6
Elm befauuter &olitifer @eit-@olti-
mores, itarb in Der @o6nlng ieinet
SAmeiter. SRI. giieQe @reOoit, gar.
25tS, Gaamont.gIpenne Malbroof
Sdnaere 3eit befleioete er cinen Gre.
filtiu-@oiieu bel ser limited States
l5ioelitD ono @narautu Company"
9lii6 oen nSacoma Cenotratiidei;
6lnb" ge6orte er pd6reno ldngerel
3eit an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
@OlOcncs qlmts- s-Sn6ilanm.

&aitor S. 4bilipp 6ennig6auieu
lett oielen Sobren Seeliorger Der
oclti@en eoan9eliid hlt6eriideu
ct. Step6ani-8 8cmeinoe in Siio-9al.
timore, 6ege6t in Der ndditcn gGoAe
oas Set ieineS golocuen 9lmts Subj.
ldimS. 0ic sSeier beginnt am nod
item Sonntog nit orei @ottesoieuiteu
in Der Ct Siep6oni-&irde al Scr
@de bon Nanoper. imo Samburg.
StraBe lno eHOet am Olittmob
9lbeno nit einem Gmpian0 Ocn oie
@enieinoe Dem 9(ntsiubilar m0
oeiien@attin in Ger Stride gie6t. Ger
critic 6eitaotteSoicnit beailnt am
Sonntag Morgen Inn 10 ll6r. 9Sro.
ieiior s. g. Singmoiter, @rdiiocnt
ser 6afnltdt 0es liit6criihen ibeolo.
giidjen Seminars 5u @ettDsemg
miro oie @re0iat 6alten uuo 3nar
In 9cutid. glaHmittagS 3 ll9r be.
ginnt Der 5peitc @ottesoienit, Ser In
engliiher Sprode ge6altcn lparoeu
unO inter Ocn 9luipi5ien 0cs lut6eri.
icbcn 4rcoigersGcreinS bon 9alti.
more ne6cn miro. 9Sreoigen werocu
&oitor 6 ST. @ell BON ser @riicn
Gualiiben Suiberiihen GbriituSfirdc
an Sias na6e GbarleSitraBe. I'm
s ll6r gl6en0S beginHt Der brittle
@oitesoienIt Ger e6enfaQs III engli.
iher Sprade aebolten mer0en miro,
mo bel Dem micoerum 9Sroieiior
Siugmoiier bonn t6eologiid5cn Semi.
nar 81 @eit0sbnr9 prcOi9en pir0,
Ger ndhlie Acknowledgement lit on
0ienItag 9I6eno s ll6r feitgeieBt
ebeniaas en9liid Ger Gmpiana 81
@brcu ocs Subilars @aitor =. @bi-
lipp @enng6aiien uno oeNen @attir
IN Der 1t. Stepbani-&irAe am Nliti.
nod slbeno finoat BON 8 bis fl ll6r
iiait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
etrridlh6lser bic llrindic.

Sin 9rano, Der iiir lmgeid6r $50
Sdaoen anridiete Brad 9elieru &or.
niittaa in Dem Saldc llr 1902
s2lpeniie mis 5rances &aa,
Elm tleines 9lcgcrmdo1eu iou oirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
2Mrd etMrs Mmls ee6cn nefommcl

g. 9Arn5eo, Der italieniihe glr6ei
ter, wclder an Dlittpoh @lor9en ii
Dem &eller 0es neuen SippooronS
an ser Glltdiu.. na6e @oltinoreItraBl
oufgehlnoen morocn mar tarb &c
iieru i'm llniperit1ts-Goipital an oel
6olgcn zines ShGoelbruAcs. &db.
reno Der 9tadt bon Gienitaa an
@littmod muB er in Ben Seller &c.
itiir3t iein lno mar 6elpuBtlos, ali
man ion entoedtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
5pielen nit Strei6b0l8eru oas 6cuer
crurioAt Ga6cn.


Ser 53 Sabre alte Same5 s.. Ge-
aneD BON Der 99iaiun.S iraBc, Der,
pie berintct am lebtea Soauiag BEL
incm 9llltomo6illlniaa en- Ser
f9btiiraBeu 9loao io5uer Derleet
ouroe, lit gcitcru &ormittag in Dem
lniOerlitdts @oipitol 0eiior6eu. 2lm
Sountag Dor Dem llngliid fonnte
e nit icincr Satin aoM oaS Seit
Der iil6ernen Sodjeit ieicrn. 9le6en
eiuen @ltern mo ieiner g3ithpe 5in-
erldBt er orei So6uc 3pci 90btcr.
ineu Srloer mio 5uei S6uelicrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02

Erob Der iuieoer6oIten 8ornlnq
Oes 6onouftenrs cines @aggons oei
9elair-9loao-Sinie blieb ser in 9tr
432, 9toro-@ig6iir. pobnboftc @m
@roB in Der S6iir ocs @a9gons Itc
ben lno oa@tc 0ar ni9t oaran Sci
&aiiagicren @lab 3u MAIDEN. 9ln Sc
Gde bon Baltimore unO &i6ertpitr
lieB i'm oaber Der 0onoufteur oure
sen @oli5iiten 9r0an 0er6aitcn sc
0en @erb0r IN Ger mitilcren RoIi3c
Station aa6 @rob 5ll, Dab cr gctrm
fen Bate. goli3erihter Supple
oeroonnerte i'm 5ll So Celebrate
nno oa @roB nidt 3a5len fonnte
manoerte er diif 6 Gage ms Staotge
fdn9niG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02

SportsireunOe baben icbt ooppelte
@elegcubeit. 0urh @etteu allf @ieroc
@elo 3u gepiuncn oocr oth 3u
oerlieren. Gie 9enn6o6nen in Sou-
rel uro 9orpic lporen 6eioc qut be.
iubt imo aroBe Summer pehielten
Den Better SiegreiG wareu folgen-
De @feroe
Sn 2oure0I:
T. 9lennen @nat, Stalmart Se-
len nn0 GQalc.
2 9cmen @lpitic Sig6t @un
Cotton mo Siioge @alier.
3. 9emlcn SoneD Bee, Carts,
Moiorc.
A. 9lcuncn Strombolt 9loamer
un0 Gortar
8 9lenneu Gait GoiM 9ioDoI
@lortDr imo Sonion.
6. &enHen 9ui6D Seoo, s. $.
Sou9bton uu0 Gbe Slump,
Sn 9omie:
t. 9ienneu Cardigan Sid9a.
bi6blc mo llncle 8rit.
2. Bremen encore, Wlanie uno
NeQic.
=. &cllnegsJ0iiS uPreme eonnod
uuo @ra3edc.
A. &eunen Spo6n, 9atipo mo
Strife.
8. &cuue1,6 NliB Sorn Surbor
slpore lplo Sqpqlpf @aae1
6. 9lcnleil ~, Sittle gnglano, gel.
lolu GNes lIil9n gletnlater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
0cnfmal- -IyuuO ucrpulOcrt.

Gin Saitbcfebl muroe geiteru
9lahmiitog BON 9i6ter Smith in ser
oitlihen @oli8eiitatiou fir @1iltor
9cra6arot bon 91r. 68i, gQeIt.,Sog-
ettc. StraBc, ouf 9lntrog bon ,Sobr
s.. Gripcr BON 9ir. 2l0, Siio-Gait-
2luenne, ousgeiteat, worin 9ern6aroi
angeidnloigt miro, So. Die bon
SomarO 9S6iaips Don 91r 3t00, 0ar.
riion-9loenue, fir Sen Groman DE
morial-6onO in Si05lanotown aeae-
ben porOen moren, rnterihla9en 5u
ba6en. 0}ilton 9ern6ar0t ioa fer.
ner nod rngefd6r $500 nic6t a6gelie.
fert 6a6en, Die er fiir oen 5ouo ge.
ianlmelt Bate. Sin Ebeil oes lebte-
ren 9eiroges 6eite6t aus Gigarren
rai0 9abad, sic er BON peri6iaoenep
Seuteu erbielt, md6ren0 Ser 9ieit Oe
@elOes BON einem Snn5pergniiaen
berriibrt, oaS 5u @nniteil oeS 5onos
BON Dem Baltimore Ganoe Glib
oeronitaltet poroen mar. gernbarot
mar friiber 9Sraiioent OieieS Clubs
mo iuuroe nibt 81 Dem Gomitc ae
mablt, Oos nit Dem Sammelu bon
Ueloern fir oeu 6ono beauitragi
puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02

Gie Serrapins aeluannen gcitcrn
9egeu Yrooflpn llno oa Buffalo per-
lor, 6efeitigten @ritcre i6ren Solt an
Der oritten Steae Der Glubliiie. 0ie
Scorc mar:
Nchcrnf Qeonrca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
Make comparisons
for your own good!

These are also the largest, fastest corn flakes,
kernels Of white, flint Corn, steam-cooked,
fIaked and toasted crisp. A dash Of salt and
sugar is added to season, but no strange
flavor to stimulate dyspeptic cravings.
WASHINGTON CRISPS have only the
plain, wholesome corn taste developed
by cooking and toasting-the highest
test Of culinary art!
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-19
GERMANY MAKES NO ANSWER

TOXIC, Aug. 19.-AIthOugh the Japanese ultimatum to Germany delivered at the German foreign office yesterday reply has been received by this government There is feeling here that Germany will attempt to course the matter In the meantime the Japanese gov ernment is preparing for and the fleets in read to proceed against the German warshps in Kauchau and elsewhere in the Orient KauChau is strongly fOrti
 fled by the Germans and might be able to stand long siege if the garrison receive the aid of the Chinese in the adjoining province It is believed here that Germany will leave Kauchau as her forces in the Orient could hope to stand off the superior forces of the mkadO
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-19
EXPORT BOOM FOR U. s.

NEW YORK Aug 19.-The war has caused an unpre- cedented demand in Latin American countries for Amerl can ooods and United States exporters rushed for or derS in manner that has before been equalled
 The agents in South America rushing orders to this city so fast that the exporters declare that all the steamships now running to South America could not han dp onetenth of the tonnage that be sold there in the near future This fact is also regarded pointing to great development also in the South American countries themselves and the may indeed be the turning point at which the American continent whole will OutStrp Europe in all kinds of activities
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-19

things sold at auction, which orig,- nally represented a total valuation of many thousand dollars brought only little more than $5,7OO.
 Among the things sold were the Third avenue property belonging to the bank, which was purchased by J. H. Groves for $1,OOO. A cafe brought $445, and the notes secured by jew elry and machinery brought material bids, but the other notes went for al- most nothing.
 The unsecured notes with few ex- captions sold for from few cents to $15 each, regardless of their face value. In some instances, it is de- clared, the people who issued the notes are entirely responsible.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-19
SAYS ALLIES WILL WIN

BRUSSELS, Aug 19-Emile Vandervede secretary of state for Belgium and of the leaders of the sO called socialist party in the Belgian chamber of deputies has returned from Paris and states it his positive Opn On after close association wh leading French statesmen that the powers of the triple entente will win victory over Germany and Austria finally. Vandervelde states that they positively certain of victory and that he him self also is after hearing ther The socialists III this country by the way all in the ranks of the army having had to serve like all the other citizens. They made an effort in the beginning to create general agitation against the but their efforts too weak to have any effect.