davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
IOF SPORTING COMMENT
BY W alter Camp.

bdH IftlIlN HlH'I'h 'it' '''F' r. d.
owing 70 the promplness' uiSp" y y
aud decision OF the American I'pl'-
sentatiVes IN making fesu 'uil",' Dozen
a means OF cementlhs iIthua"'P'
Everyone hopes that Thorpe WIN
Go well ia ms new calling ana Ut -
safe to say that II VIII take "til Z"
few pieces Of brilliant play AT t'f
Polo Grounds 70 render him pop
ular idol once more
THE spring golf tournament ST
l Lakew God has very wisely be.n
set somewhat later than i'm former
Years. and win be held mis- year April
30 Nav and = Tho Atlantic CITY
tournament precedes ii bv "A week an {
hence runs more RISK Of poor weather
In fact, Atlantic city has been no
winter resort since January March.
which Is usually good month for
eolf there. has been rendered impos-
sihle NV The snow and between tae
doubling OF their charges and tine
weather tho Atlantic Cny club has
suffered very materially. and with the
new clubs coming on. promises to be
partially deserted another winter
SueakinR Of goIf toe woman's met
ropolifan one-day tournaments pron-
tse 10 he most interesting this season.
They begin on the nfth OF May and
run through 10 the middle Of july.
taking in the following courses En-
glewood Dunwoodie. Montclair,
Knollwood North Jersey Country,
Piping Rock. Apwamis, Foxhills
Scarsdalc and Hollywood
The Mctropolitan amateur viii be
nlaved al Englewood, May 2O-23, the
,y,,,,ar', AIetrnnoittan al EsseN Conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Billings Owner of
Royalty Bred Filly

News has JUS, come from Virginia
that d X 6 billings. the Memphis
trottnE horSeman is tine owner ~
one OF the nnest hrrd nlies bred in
Years Il was born few DAYS sgo
and b. bN The Harvester o. olp. dam
Lou Dillon ~ So l-el. Needless 90 SAY
thar it will DE as carefully uursed
into maturity as an heir 90 % throne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Athletes at Yale
Have Outdoor Work

NFW MAVEN. April 4 Yale ath-
leucS have been transferred from the
gymnasium ans the cage to Yale
Field The varsity TRACK aud base
bah squads reported There for prae-
ji,e Coach Frank QuiubN put his
baseball candidates through o. fast
uVldiug and batting practice while
Coach Mach voututtd himself WA
seudue hts men for short runs over
Tho grass as the track Was being re-
.Islred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Brooklyn Feds Not
To Play on Sabbath

. ALTIMoRE, April 4.--Presi
- dent R. 3. Ward, of the
Brooklyn Federal League Club, to-
day came out emphatioarly against
his team playing Sunday baseball
and the schedule makers arranged
the dates in the West accordingly.
1.-THE ball players must work the
same as the banker to maintain
their standard and to improve in
efficiency" said Ward. "lf they
fall behind they are dropped.
That's why they should have their
rest as anyone else"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Plan Pool Tourney
For Worlds Title

KANSAS CRY, April April l.
and 3 have been selected as the dates
or me worlds pool championship match
present title-holder and Edward Ralph.
OF New Jersey, who held the title for
a short period two years ago. The win
ner viii be challenged by Ray Pratt. of
San francisco, a newcomer in the field
for the title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
st. Louis Seeks a
PRO Golf Instructor

ST. LOUIS, April 4-"Wanted, a
municipal golf instructor" was the
call issued at the city Hall here. The
Instructor also must assume charge
Of the municipal caddies and the
greens in Forest Park, The free LINKS
were opened last year and proved
such a success that Park Commission
or Davis has decided to lease a stand
for the rental and sale of golf and
ennis equipment Bidders for this
privilege must be professional golf
PLAYERS ard competent teachers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Baseball lovers throughout the
country are unusually interested
in the Boston Red SoX this year. be-
cause practically the same team That
won the 1912 Worlds Series and had
such a bad slump last year may
come back" under a new president
and a new manager working in har-
mony
President Lannin and Manager
Carrigau are both typical New Eng
land men, and have habit Of get
ting what they start after These
two men should make a strong base
ball combination. Carrigan is an as
tute ball player and a born fighter,
while Lanniu is a live wire" from
the word go and is also a diplomat.
II Carrigan begins where he left
off last year, the team that beats him
will have to hustle.
New Englanders are roofing for
Lannin and Carrigan to make good.
Lannin is not Yet well known to the
average fan" who pays his two bits
to see a ball game. But everybody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Bostons Looks. for Come Back.
+.+ +.* Pet
Changes Made in Red Sox Ranks
*"* +.+ +'* +"+
New President and Manager
By Jack CONWAY.

TTOT SPRINGS, ARK, April A.
Baseball lovers throughout the
country are unusually, Interested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

knows Bill Carrlgan. The Red SoX
manager started his professional
baseball career in Boston, and always
played there, with the exception of
one season. when he donned the span
giles for the Toronto club of the In
ternational League.
CaTigan has been connected with
baseball since he was a boy. But he
did not attract a great deal of at
tention until he entered Holy Cross
in 1904 lie had played baseball on
his high school team in Lewiston,
Me. where he was born October -,
1883, but he was nat known outside of
his native city
HaIfback at Holy Cross.
In 1904 Carrigan was candidate
for the football team at Holy Cross,
and landed a job as halfback, Bill
had always loved to play the gridiron
game, and was one of the big stars
in the hackfield for the Worcester col
lege. He was every bit as aggressive
on the gridron as he is on the dia
mond, and his smashing line plays
and daring end runs won him consid-
cradle fame in the college sport
world
But ii was as a baseball player that
Bill gained greatest recognition. He
caught for Holy Cross in 1908 and
1906, and his playing was SO good that
he was rendered d contract by the
Red SoX,
When Carrgan joined the SoX in
1906 the team was well supplied with
catchers. They included the peerless
Lou Criger Ambruster and Peterson.
Consequently the young conegian did
not have a chance to distinguish him
self behind the bat He was sent to
Toronto to gain experience the fol-
lowing season, but WAS back with
the Red SoX in 1908 and has remained
With Boston ever since.
There is no catcher in the country
who has done more for his team than
Carrigan has for his He is a fearless
and brainy backstop and was one of
the big factors in winning the Amer
lCan League pennant and the worlds
championship in 1912.
Bill is Born Leader,
Bill has always had the qualities of
a leader He thinks quickly, is cour-
ageouS and is well liked by those who
have to deal with him Carrigan di-
rected most of the Red SoX attack in
1872. and with "Heinie' Wagner
vised with Jake StahL
When Jake Stahl was depOScd as
manager of the Red SoX last summer.
the PLAYERS We're pleased to have Car
rgan appointed boss. They regret
ted TO see Stahl pass out of baseball
the way he did, but " hen they real
lied that they had to have a new
manager they were glad that the
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Potter. Widow critically iii.

Colorado Springs.-So seriously Ill
was Mrs. Ashton Potter that she was
unable to attend the funeral OF her
husband. who died In their cabin on
Cheyenne mountain. The funeral was
private and the body was placed In the
receiving vault at Evergreen ceme-
terry. The condition OF Mrs. Potter.
who has been an invalid for several
years, is causing grave concern to her
friends. The funeral services were
held at FL Bomar, tho palatial bunga'
low OF the Potters at the foot of Chey-
enne mountain.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
c,Iebrs,. Golden weddlna

Longmont.-M and Mrs. Fred Hal
yerhout Of this place, well known In
no'ihurn Colorado. celebrated their
golden wedding Mt Sal, Lake city, tho
event inki0g place at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. Roy Harris. Bc,
fore returning TO Longmont MIR, and
Mrs llalycrhout will visit the yellow.
stone park md other places OF inter.
est IN the northwest Both liniyer.
hout and his wifc are natives OF Ger.
many They were married In 1894 nj
Gerlnchem. Holland.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Rather EfemInate.

Congressman Peter ]. Dooling Of
New York smiled the other evening
when reference at dinner was made
to effeminate ways. He said he was
reminded Of the explanation of Smith.
Some time ago the Smiths attended
a reception where they met a man
named Brown. On the way home.
while exchanging opinions Of the
guests, Brown was mentioned.
Speaking Of that man Brown" Wig
orously remarked Smith. "he certainly
has an efYeminate way Of talking"
why. John" was the wondering re-
joinder Of Mrs. Smith. how can you
say that7 He certainly has a very loud
and masculine voice!'
"Yes. know he has," explained
Smith. but what mean is that he
talks all the time."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
WOMAN TWICE SHOT
LURES SUSPECT INTO TRAP FOR
PUEBLO POLICE.
After Search for Eight Months, Mrs.
Augusta Seitz Assisted In Cap
ture OF Andrew Hogg.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo. Colo.-Leading her alleged
assailant into trap by agreeing to u
clandestine meeting, Mrs. Augusta
Seitz, wife Of Frank Seitz. assisted in
the capture of Andrew Hogg, thirty
six. qfter "A search of eight months.
Eight months ago Mrs. Seitz was
shot in the hip as she stood at the tele-
phone at her home calling for the po-
lice. 1t was the second time that she
had been shot through the same win
dow and the woman declares that
Hogg made both attempts to take her
life.
Hogg telephoned to Mrs. Seitz and
asked her to meet him at the entrance
OF Minnequa. park. She in turn sug-
gested the entrance to MinneQua hes
pital a short distance from her home.
She notified the police and two do
tectives hurried to the scene and
waited for Hogg. When Mrs. Seitz ar
rived Hogg came forward and was ar
rested.
Seitz. but prosecution was not pressed.
year later. while she was preparing
the evening meal. man appeared at
her window and shot her She accused
Hogg of the shooting. He disappeared.
Hogg formerly was a sweetheart OF
Mrs. Seitz before her marriage to
Frank Seitz.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
REVELATION WAS TOO MUCH
Picture Of "HoIIerlng Jones" at Fa-
vorlte Diversion Caused Him
to Reform.

A wellknown illustrator, who makes
interesting western pictures, once
made the acquaintance of noisy but
good.natured cowboy who rejolced In
the appellation OF "Hollering Jones'"
In physical appearance this man was
typical of his kind. and the artist made
several studies OF him, both In re-
pose and In his favorite diversion OF
"hollering.' Some OF the studies were
sold by the artist to an eastern maga-
zine. They showed Jones In his most
violent state.
year later the artist again visited
the region. He was soon approached
by Mr.. Jones himself. bearing one OF
the pictures, which he had torn from
the magazine in which its was printed
Pointing to It. he asked:
rs that mey'
Well" replied the artist, evasively,
II got the general idea from you. OF
course. but"
'Oh. ain't takin' no offense." Jones
made haste to say. tits all right. only
II it's me. say So"
III you put It to me that way" said
the artist. Il can only reply that It is
a fairly good portrait Of you"
THE men here on the ranch agree
with you. So look like that when |
holler. do II"
II think you do"
In that case" said Hollering Jones.
all I've got TO say is that Hollering
Jones has hollered his Inst holler.
Hereafter. when l celebrates. does
so with a tin horn. In my own opin-
ion, no man has a right to look like
that-not round white folks. anyhow"
Youths Companion.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Figure, Show Gain In Mining.

Statistics Just given out
by local sampling works show that
more gold, silver. lead and copper ore
have been mined in Boulder county in
the entire year of 1918. During the
month just closed the Chamberlain
mill OF this city treated AGA tons OF
ore carrying an average value Of S37
per ton. as compared with 236 tons.
during the corresponding period last
year The ore treated at the mill In
July carried total values Of PIG ounces
OF gold. 22.Ss7 ounces Of silver. 29.2Si
pounds OF lead. and i.760 pounds Of
copper. scssss,
The state herald., 1914-08-14
ROCK COULDN'T FEAzE HIM
Big Stone Bounded OF irlshman, but
Killed PoIander, Who Couldn't
Stand Muoh."


Representative Michael q. Conry of
New York used to be employed in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania. One
morning as he was going to work he
met another Irishman all fixed up in
his Sunday clothes.
What's wrongf" asked Conry.
"Nothin' wrong" answered the other
laborer.
But what's happened?"
"Nothin's happened. mans got to
show some respect for the dead"
What dead7"
"Oh. that Polander I worked with
died yesterday"
What did he die off"
"A rock fell and hit him."
You don't say! How big rock was
itr
"Oh, three or four tons, maybe.
Them Polanders can't stand much. I
purity near got hurt myself yester-
day"
How was that7"
THE rock that killed the Polander
hit me first, but luckily It bounced on"
st Joseph News.Press.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Heatiess.

Absorbed In her own sweet thoughts
Miranda meandered through the
meadow, coyly aware that In the dis
tance her lover awaited her coming.
The sun Just popped on this earth as
Miranda was clasped In her lovers
Sandow embrace.
1T has been the longest day In the
year." he whispered ardently as he
held her still closer.
How perfectly sweet Of him. thought
Miranda, as she closed her eyes in an
ecstasy Of happiness.
Sweetheart" she breathed. raising
her face to his. why has II been so
long?"
"Bocause-because," he answered
lamely-"well. because. my dear girl.
it's the twenty.nrst Of June"
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Farmer burned BY Gasoline Stow.

Wlndsor.-Clad only In his night
robes, George Briggs. eighty. a
wealthy retired farmer. attempted TO
carr from the kitchen blazing oil
stove. The flimsy garments caught
fire aud In second he was ablaze
from head to foot. He had enough
presence OF mind TO roll In the grass
and extinguish the flame. His condi.
tion Is critical, with his arms and legs
and a large portion OF his breast terri
bly, burned
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Following Precedent.

Pat was servant of farmer. and In
his charge was donkey which was
kept to amuse his employers chill.
dren.
The donkey was following the farm
er's wife round the yard one day. and
the farmer, turning to Pat. said:
II think that donkey is taking lik-
ing to my wife"
"Och." said Pat. "shure and it's not
the flrst donkey that's took n liking
to her. SIR
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Perfectly Natural.

As Herbert Cory tells II. he went to
a dinner once where Andrew Carnegie
was guest.
After the eating was over and the
speechmaking had started" said
Corey, "Mr. Carnegie reached in his
pocket for something and pulled out
a handful of small change. A dime got
away from him and fell on the floor.
and at the first chance Mr.. Carnegie
got down under the table and looked
for IL"
Did he find III" asked one OF the
audience to whom Corey was narrat-
ing the incident.
did he ind it," echoed Corey. ''He
found l5 cents!"-Saturday Evening
Post.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

your medicine had done for her and 1
tried It 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home Is now happy with baby
boy. ! am very glad that took Lydia
p Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
DO all / can to recommend It -"-Mrs.A.
3. BoscAMP, 5O4 E. Howard Street
Creston, Iowa.
Tons Of Roots and Herbs
are used annually In the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which Is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
berb medicine has been -eminently
successful in controlling the diseases Of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble COmpoundwill help you, u,write
b e0LydiaE.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Wild serrIs. Lure pleker..

Boulder.--wild raspberries In tho
mountains above Boulder are now ripe
and every mountain train carries num-
bers OF people bent on picking the
fruit The berries have delicious
flavor, although they do not grow as
large as tho cultivated variety.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Man Hur. In Fall Dies.

Colorado Springs.-Charles Trout.
the Colorado City youth who was In.
jured by falling from an ore wagon
the wheels passing over his body. died
ut 81 Francis hospital. lie was TWEEN
ty.seycn years old and unmarried.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
can,sloupes Arc Shipped.

La Junta a-Dozons OF cnntnloupc
shipments were made from La Junia
by espress. within fcw days the
shipping season for both watcrmolona
and can,aloupes win be on In full
force. ... .-
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Company Refuse. to Recognize Union

Steamboat Springs.-A strike OF
miners at the coal camp at Harris.
the new town on the Moffat road be-
low Steamboat Springs, occurred. ac-
cording to a report which reached
Steamboat Springs. because the man
agement refused to recognize the un-
ion. Demand had been made upon
them during the day. the miners seek
ing to parley. but those in charge OF
the property brought matters to an
immediate head by giving each OF the
men their time. This is the model
camp which was started couple OF
months ago by Iowa and Illoinois coal
operators.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

until I
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. I
would have pains II
l overwork Q d or
lifted anyt thing
heavy, and I would
be 30 weak and nor
vous and in 50 much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told mo xyhat
The state herald., 1914-08-14
She Wouldn't Squeal,

He-If squeeze you, will you
squeal7
she-what do you think ana
talking doll?
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Worse.

There's one good thing about liv-
ing In these times. We don't have
any highwaymen"
That's true. But my iceman is Just
As bad OF worse. He's low-weigh
man."
The state herald., 1914-08-14

To believe that task is impossible
Is to make II so.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Pride makes some people ridiculous
and prevents others from becoming SO.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
At NeMport.

so your daughter is down and out?"
yes; she took the count."-chl
cngo Journal.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Both.

Money talks" quoted the Sage.
"Yes. and II stops talk added the
Enquirer.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Some matrimonial bonds are very
good dividend payers
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Where It Counts.

Smile on wash day. That's when you uss
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Aug. 25-27.-K. of P. Grand Lodge ant
Uniform Rank Encampment. Pueblo
Aug, 25-2S.-Bent Co Fair. Las Animas
Aug. 27-Pickle Day at Platteville.
Aug. 27-2S.-Fall Festival ut Flagler.
Aug. 27.-Santa Fe Trail Day. Las AMI
mas.
Aug. 2s.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
sept. ia X sas Valley Fair
Rocky Ford
Sept. 2-3-Annuai Harvest Festival a
Grover
Sept. 3.-watermelon Day, Rocky Ford
sept. 2-6.-Farmers' an d Stockmen'i
Fair. Burlington.
Sept. l-+.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
gan.
Sept l-5,-Larimsr County Fair. Love
Sept, 3.5.-Sedgwick County Fair Al
Julesburg.
Sept 7.-Riowa County Fair at Eads
Sept s-i1.-Routt County Fair at Hay
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Der General. Eoitmeiiter in Moi6-
in9ton bat an ale @oitamter oes
SonoeS sen @efc6l geionot einc
groBe &eouftion in 0en 9lisgabeu
por5unc6meu. 99ic Dcrloutet, ioQcn
oie 9luseoben fir oos 9altimorer
Roitamt Inn nobe6u $4,000 reou-
5irt iperoen. I'm oieies 81 erm6g.
licbcu 6leibt Dem @oitneiiter nic6ts
sInoeres ii6rie, ais Qlneeitellte 5u ent-
loiien. Gie 9rieftraecr pno Glerts
Go6en onber in elmer @erionumlung
0eidloiien oem goitmeiiter oen @or-
idlag 81 noden iic6 n0heutliH ci
ncn Gag bonn Soloir o65ie6en 5it
loiien Inn 8u Derbinoerh Dob Die
Glteren 9rieftrdger entloiien mer0en,
Oo oieielben feinerlei @eniion ipic
q. 9. in 0etti6lonO, befommen. Sci.
scr itebt oieiem &orgc6en oos @eicB
Inn @cge peIhes Die oole 9e5obfng
eines je0en 9rieftrdeers Dorihreibt.
Iic glngclcaenbclt miro jcocniuls
nod meiter 6ciprohen ipcroen. eSn
reridieoeneu areiien 6eipriht mon
nos @orgeben oes Gonoreiies Der
OoS Soloir Der GongreBmitglieoer
nm $2500 pro So6r erb06te, in iebr
cbfdaioer &ciie 8inial Scr Gon9reB
cih feinerlei Wlc6r0ermiligungen
fir oie Ginfii6umg oes 4odetpolt
SDitens gcmadt Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Ger nene 9Sraiioent Der r3lueitcn
giational.yanf."

Gns 0ireitoriuu Der u3ipeiteu
giotional @onf~ aut 5io @roaomoD
Bat aeiteru prn G. 8. Sonter, iilHy
cinitimnlia 8im 9Srdiioenteu Ser
Aonf an Stcue ieincs Deritorbenen
9aters g. 6. Sonner erpdblt. 3r.
@ompr iii icit 20 Sabren nit ser
glonf pcrtniipit nio mar felt Sobret
ser QSicc Erdiiocnt uno Steapertre
Ter ieines 0aters. luenn oerielbe auf
9lGien mar. Die SteIIc ais Gices
93rdii0cnt miro in Scr udhiten5ibung
oes Gireftoriums beieBt meroen. Sr
@omer mar frii6er AUDI Elm Wlit9lieo
ser observation-disclosures g8iais &
Sonler 5ii welder fem gru0cr 6ranf
g. &omer nod iebt 1eh0rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Sac Mctttr.

Niir Nlarplan0 iu0 oen Eiltrltt
Golin;bia 9cuse @eAei lmo pcltlife
g2moe
Iic 9onilc Senperatur mar 56
l5r10 um llgr 9ladmittaas mo bic
ug0Fiaic 30 @roo nn s llbr Dlor.
aeas
gie 9r0Btc 5hneaigteit oes &ln'
SCI lpat n Weileu ncnI SiIoen
IM 6uadiiafcitsachalt oer quit
iuav no 4'ro8cat uuI $ llAr Dloraens
uue go 4'ro5eat inn s llhr glbcuos
,p Ben anSercn 9seitcr 8eobads
iungs Stationcn 0es 2anoes muroen
oie iolaeuoen nicorigleu Scnperas
tuen 0cr8eiAnet gItlalitic Gitg 5S,
gisuord 60. @oiion IS, NuiiaIo l6,
05arlqiiou 70. G6iroao 54 Gleuelano
4G. Ieauer 40. Detroit A6 Iidutb
1l. gaapcrt 5A. @alueiton 7l @rcca
Nnu 50 9ntieraS 6l Savre 66, &e.
leau ca Saaionpile IA, aauias 9itp
GA. s{noytille 02 SoldsnilIe 48Alar.
aueitg 30. 91emp6is 62. aRouigomerp
TG 9lauirgal N 9loHtadet go ylcu
llcaNs ny gletp glorl ga Cfla6os
ma 40 4AilaDelpbia 5s, 9Siitsbnrab
50 %ortIauo. Ntt 5A 4ortlan0 Ore.
el 2ussgr 40 Halefab Gl, 1aIt Safe
gii1 70. can 6rali5isro Ga StScuis
62. scranton 80. Sbreueport ~,
pctaee 56, 7ugariie 81 8anlpo
7e 22al6ingt0n 56 geiuHipeg o6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
2sr sanS mnh cridDiicn mcrOen.

3itni 1oQe ucrurtbeilt mlr0e Der
Nino bon Nobert Searo bon 9ir.
ii27s 9eitr f5rantlin StraBe, Der
Dor lehs @odbea bic tleine Sulia
sIbram plB uuo pie ieit5cr iuDSo6ns
Sopfips. &qipital" lag. Sie eridien
acIicrll ppr 9ildter 0eou III Ser noro.
oitlilbeh foli8eiiiotiUn uuo CAB an,
ooB Der Suno ieinen lcoernen @lauls
forb 3erri8 iie oauu in oie 2ippen
biB mo ac8cn iip ipraug, uobei iie
fiini 3dbue perlor @iAter 1eon oro.
nete an oaB Der Simo crihoiien per-
ocn Iolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

@ei elmer D}aiienperlamnlun8 DER
Oemofraten Der 20. @aro, melhe
aeiieru 9lbeno in Der ,6ro5iinu-
Solle" an Der @de bon 6reoerid.
9lDcmie mo &aDion SiroBe itatt'
fonO, purocn bon Ocn nahlie6enOcn
Ncrl0nlidfcitcn 9lnipruden gcbolten:
gldt6 s G6arles 9intbiclunL gldib.
S6omas NcG. Grippe, 6erren Il. 2.
@olosborotg6, Gugeue C'Gmne
mO 2 2 Sielo. S5err @o6ert SS
giead iiibfe 0en &orlib mo Der
GrefItipbeamtc Ser @ar0, Games
$. 6olep, ric oic @eriammhma Nlr
Cronung.