davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
CLUB MEMBERS FINED

As a result of recent raids on Dan. bury clubs three, residents of the Hat ting Town were fined in the crfnina. common p1ess court yesterday. Glen Fl. Squires and James A Porter of the Worcester club were fined $125 and $50 respectively with costs added to each fine. James Antone was fined s25 without costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

washington in New York. PhiIadeiphia in Boston. Detroit in St. Louis. Chicago in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 6; Brooklyn c. Boston 4: Philadelphia 3.
 Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2: Chicago 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York 3: Washington q. Phd1ade1pnia |: Boston 1. Chicago 6; St. Louis 1. Detroit z; Cleveland 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
A cAsE F1H THE cOrTRr.

Magistrate-Can't this case be set- tied out Of court?
 MuIligan-Thatss what we were try ing to do, your honor. when the po- lice interfered.-From Brooklyn Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York in Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Montreal in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark Buffalo in Baltimore. Toronto in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Newark 4; Rochester 9. Jersey City 8; Montreal 1. Baltimore q: Buffalo o. Providence 5; Toronto 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore 3; Brooklyn ?.
 Indianapolis g.; Kansas City 2. St. Louis 4; Chicago B.
 The Buffalo Pittsburgh game was postponed on account of wet grounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Standing of the CIuI5s
Ga11aes Todav

Brooklyn in Baltimore. BuRa1o, fn Pitksburs1n. Indianapolis 1n EEaueaa City. Chicago in St. Loois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

If you think the Spring Top-coat isn't important just compare the number of models am forced to Assemble this season to the showing I made years ago ]: It's big span from the stod solid, stately sedate and serene silk faced the aunty Ioungy free
 .-r. Ba1rnacaans of Tweed or some other
 .~ Roughish material that is created for s-~s.r the Spring and Fall nights that have a BAIMACAAETs mp A1 ~ 4 SPRING Between these extremes of Outer Gar ToPcoATs ments are host of other clever things
 s1Ooo that you should see, if only to keep
 s12go abreast of whats what in the realm
 $500 of real style.
 s1oO0 1,,, sa, q to ,ave vo, sron ri he
 pis2:gO ; s glad you did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BLITE RIBBONS (32. )

Referee Al Burdick. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Evidently one hit day was not enough to keep Benny KAuff on the job with the indianapolis Federals. He has been benched and Campbell is playing center for the Indians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BRIDCEPORT WIRES ALBANY
 TO SEND EDWARDS HERE New York Americans Secure Second Baseman Truesda1e From
 Buffalo Club

field for sprin gfle1d. His injured Ies
 appears to be as well as evr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
FEDS NOT TO PLAY
HERE THIS SEASON

The Chicago Federal League team
Fill not play in this city, at least not
Ihis spring, as a communication re-
eived from Joe Tinker. manager of
he Windy City nine, says it will be
impossible to give the Richmond club
Sunday date.
It was largely through q misunder-
Handing that the locals failed to get
! booking with the Feds, as Tinker eX-
dressed himself in faver Of playing
here, early in the season. The Rich
|nOnd proposition was mixed up with
n offer from Covington, Ky, for the
kpril IL date, and the best Tinker
|ould do for the local fans was to
Fffer the preceding day for a game.
The local management would not
consider a week day game as the ex-
bense attached Ito bringing the Feds
here would be considerable, and the
local hackers did not feel that they
Eould afford the game here on a Sat
|1rday, as many fans would be unable
10 witness the game for business
reasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
Line Sporting Mems and Gossip
Earlhan1 Scores 297 Points
Against FOG For Opponents

With but one game to play, the
Earlham basketball five has made one
Of the best records in the history OF
the school, winning seven out Of the
twelve games played and scoring 297
points 206 for it's opponents. The
team will meet the ''Y" quintet in the
final game of the season. March IS OF
March 81.
Wabash proved the Quakers' STUN
bling block, as has been the case In
years past. Earlham dropped two
games to the Scarlet, one to Indiana
State Normal and Rose Poly. With
the exception of the Wabash games,
however. the Quakers more than
avenged themselves by running up
large scores on these teams.
The Earlham team loses five letter
men this year, as Rowe, Williams
Wolfe, Stanley and Lamb graduate in
June. This loss. however. will be Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
RICHMOND READY
| FOR STATE MEET
Sohr VIII Leave with High
School Men Thursday For
Bloomington.

Richmond Is ready for the Indiana
asketball meet, to be held at Bloom
lSton next Friday and Saturday.
oach Nohr and squad Of eight men
Ill leave here some time Thursday
,r the scene of their first battle,
hich will be with the Edinburg five
the /. u. gym Friday, at 8 O'Clock.
Approximately 100 teams have post
q their forfeits Some Of the lead
lg contenders for the championship
re Wlngate, last years champs.
outh Bend, Evansville, TerTe Haute,
ianual and Shortridge, OF Indianapo-
S, Lafayette, kokomo, Marion, Nun
lie, Nincennes, Gary and EIwood.
Wayne county will be represented
y Richmond and Centerville, both
cams hoping to make a good show
lg. Richmond did not enter the
.aeet last year, as the showing Of the
Fam did not warrant the sending of
lie squad. This years team, however
as made a good record and is con-
dent Of eliminating a few contend
rs for the title at least.
Centervile has made splendid
|lowfng this season, defeating some of
le best teams in the state and is
kelly to be in at the finish. Center
PILES squad will arrive in Blooming
on with the locals and will play in the
|ame gym. but is unlikely that the two
Payne county teams will get togeth-
r. because both are indifferent sec
ons of the schedule.
Richmond's hopes rest in the efforts
f the local guards, who are reputed
IS fast as any in the state. Hart and
horn burgh are pair of back men
bat are hard TO beat and will cause
|leir opponents some trouble in con-
letting with the basket. Hoover,
Feisman and Meranda will work at
|orward and Ball and Quigg at center.
|ohanning, Bavis and Kinder may be
AIKEN on the trim as Subs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
EARL HAM WANTS
SECOND "w GAME
Reagan Believes His Team Is
Able to "Come Back" if
Given Opportunity.

Not satisfied with the result Of the
first game played between the two
teams, the Earlham basketball five
has booked a return game with the
"Y'' champs, to be staged either on
March IS or at the close of the sea
son.
The first meeting Of the two teams
resulted in 81 to 25 win for the "Y'
crew, but Reagan thinks that his war
riors can come back, and with Logan
the sensational forward, in this game
predicts "Y" disaster
Captain Duning of the association
quintet, on the other hand, believes
that his team will more than hold its
own against the collegians, as the
record made by the team shows that
his crowd has ben improving as well
as Captain Rowe's bunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
A. s. M. READY FOR
ASSOCIATION TEAM

The 'sY'' basketball team meets the
five representing the American Seed
ing Machine company in the third
game between the two quintets, at the
association gym, tonight.
The Seeders will use their regular
lineup, while the "Y" crew will take
the floor with but three regulars, Ian
ming and Roach, forward and guard OF
the team being unable to enter to-
nights fray. Following is the lineup
for tonight's game:
a. S. M. Co. Y. M. c. A.
Guyer. Black :. -. =. =. .. Jones
Davis E. :. >. E. '. Parker
Forwards
Clements - .Dunlng
Center
Dggs bro"n
Guards
Taggart - brunton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11


Citizens continues receive abundance OF cor
muneiDah be
has now on hands the benefit OF 0n '' we n
saloon wrefor experts
together the force Of positive testimony coming from multi
the home lite and the
poh
rn tns @ b:
their and the
body knows given
zs sara e Ssae sss y 5 % e %
The TESTIMONIALS.
saloons in the city Kokomo editor and proprietor
Of 9h aea
Mr. Tak m day a ss
and Of that city what is OF ] a TOWN. TOWN.
following the letter which ought be read by
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
John Arthur Kautz, Publisher
Kokomo Indiana March 9,
Chairman Citizens Comm lite .t the dry rex,.
ss,s sy
sss for ss ss
@ e @ @
the city continues the
and saloons
conditions satisfactory than for
is moree salts way:
clothed n0u'hed
smpNfed the
Of a
the
1oriy Very respectfully,
following statistics
FARGO, NJ. D. HAD MooRHEAD, MINI,
One of
main
Sewer for
2OS
City tax rate mill TX m
No 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
WEDNESDAY, H.

set to some extent by the wealth of
good material on hand. "Cy' Lam
caster, "Capie" Logan. "Kus" KEN
per andLanning probably will form the
nucleus for the 1915 team, with This.
tlethwaite, Little. Edwards, Cox, True
blood, Wallace and Kinnamon fighting
for vacancies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11

to Saemente b he
does mani the moon havet dhht iquad advertiser
center @ l fears tow claw?
Dh atou by law n hmst Of thai
%
Does heS Ion become saint bcauh
Does ueSl rob- f ba foo SmpN h
fp "a k ODE
claw
in hhnnd now is tn xh is Aa
hHhrH tndu tina tissue hpg nEgGmgn be 0ugtu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11

Fields-Kennedy 4, Fuller 8, Cook
2, Dodd 2, Foster 2, Bonner.
F. Points-None.
Referee-Rice.
Princeton Beats Harvard.
Princeton took a close and exciting
game from Harvard, last night, by a
AZ count. Neither team had luck in
hitting the goals as but three baskets
were made the entire game. The
closeness of the score was due to the
stellar guarding Of the back men of
both teams. Becker, Porter and Nor
ris put up good games.
Lineup and summary:
Princeton Harvard
Portef-. ..Becker
Forwards
Coleman .. >. =. .. Retz
Center
Ctofford cha1t.
Guards
F1elds-Bacher, Porter, Morris.
F. POints-None.
Referee-Rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11

KANSAS, DRY.
Population 100000
Most towns Of 1900 population
and over have electric lights and
water and sewer systems.
Assessed valuation. s2.750. 000. 900.
Assessed valuation per capita,
$1.750.0O.
In panic of 1907, Kansas sent
nearly $4,000, 100000 to help east
ern banks.
Per capita deposit in banks. over
3100.50.
Ono farmer out Of every five
owns an automobile.
Common labor gets $14.00 per
week.
Kansas expends on an average
$14S for each person per year for
liquor.
Kansas has been depositing her
money in banks and investing II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
WORKING AN OLD GAG OVERTIME.


the law against theft does stealing be
If this liquor contention about the blind tiger and the boot
selling
5 he dry
find
public debauchery
with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11

These two
suits The disturbing
MISSOURI.
Missouri
a
lis older state than Kansas following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11

MISSOURI, WEL
Population $500. 900
Many towns Of 1000 to 5000
population have no paved streets.
electric lights or water system.
Assessed valuation, 81 ,65o. coo, 600.
Assessed valuation per capita.
$4,000.
In same panic Missouri refused
to send a dollar.
Per capita deposit in banks.
$4,000.
One farmer In every hundred
owns an automobile.
Common labor gets $500 Per
week
Nissourians expend an average
OF s24.G0 for each person per year
for liquor.
Missouri has been wasting her
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-11
TWO TIES NOW IN
GARFIELD LEAGUE
Last Nights Results.
Purdue 16; Yale -.
Princeton 4 Harvard 2.

Purdue basketball clan took the
Yale five into camp last night, at the
Garfield gym by a 1912 count. The
Boilermakers victory was largely due
to the stellar work of Kennedy, who
trapped four fields for his team. Full.
Ter did the best work for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
Purdue Yale
Foster .. :. .. .. .. .. .. .Conkle
Dodd .. .. :. :. :. .. .. Fuller
Forwards
Kennedy =. :. :. :. :. .. =. Bonner
Center
Tarpleson :. :. .. .. .. >. Cook
Dunn E. .. .. .. >. :. :. Woodhurst
Guards
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

0as ii6lide 9ieinltat Der @NnScrluIt
ciHeS MGOdenS.

SSn ser meitlicben @oli3eiitatiou
wurOe geiteru Der 26 Sabre alte
,5rouf Sterr alias SSo6n O'9rieiL
Wcldcr angab, aus gtem-Norf 3u
ltammen 9ii9ter SoDler Dorgefii6rt
mO iiir cine @obe feitge6olteu, wd6-
reno melder cine llnteriudlng our6
Den Spe5ial-9lgenten @rgureuih bonn
gunoes Suits 0epartement porge-
nonmen ueroen miro. Sterr rmo
ieinc 21 Sabre alto @efa6rtin W}ap
garrD langten Dlontog 9(6eno 5lt 1SliB
BON Mai6ington fommen0 in 9olti-
more an ilno iragten in scr 0ltliden
%oli5eiitation INN ein 9}adtIoger nac6.
@oli5ei-Sieutenant Sirlep 6enabrid-
tigte Gnpt. oSobn 2ogan BON 0en
oSolunteerS Of glmcrica", melder 0as
ilrnge MGohen in 6eoenflihem 3u-
itauoe Oorfano urO i6re @cr6ringrng
uad Dem NlorplGnoer Slagemeinen
Soipital onoronete.. Ies. g9eiterel
beua6ri6tigte Capt. 2ogan Captain
Gole bonn meitliben 0iitrift uno Srn.
6rglircoid, wcl1er Die @er6afting
oes ManneS oorua6m. Der 3uitono
oes Nldo1enS lit tritiib unO oiirite
Stropo5cn unO uugeuiigen.
Der @rnd6rlmg 8il5uidreiben iein.
Sic weiute 6itterli1, ais iie Serrn
@rglireuid i6re @ei6ibte er5G6lte.
Sterr CAB an Dab CT nab 9lr6cit oe
iudt lmo ons 0ldo6en feiueswegS
i1ledlt be6auoelt babe. Gr iogte,
icine @eid6rtin 6eiBc e6enfaaS, wic
Ell. N'Wrien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

ora0uirtc bon 0cn llni0crlitdten Bon
Giroiitieu lmo g'or0- Garotuo. Sc
ocnpdrtig mar cr ciucr scr SSnitltf.
tcilrc ser Sobns Sopfins me0iaini.
icnen Saule llnO Gc50rtc 5lt Sem
9lcr5tcItob Der ollnion 9rotcitont
SnfirHaro" ino OeS oG6urd Some
ans Sufirmorp. Gr ocb6rtc Al Sen
9ireftorcn ocs Baltimore @oiicn.
0oales llno mar elm W}itqlico 0es
Baltimore Gmbs~ uno oes ,@lf.
rio0c Clubs SIN So6rc 1903 pcr
ila9lle e ltd init Sri, GGcn DuiIop
poll gSol6ipaton mcldc ibn uc6it cis
ncm Sobnc, Gihoro VI. llrQu6ort
betroucrt 0ic 9ciictitna miro mtf
ocm v@recnmolmt 6rico5oic" itatt
finOeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

yt cm Dorf %. 9Ipril. ~ en-
rico Garuio, Der eefcierte Eeuor,
muroc geitern bon Sri. DtiloreO @tef-
fert bon gteip.Oorf wceen onge6-
li6en @ru6S oes SciratbSDeripre-
6ens ouf 100000 Derflogt.
0aS SeirotbSbcripre6en nuroe
nod Ocr GIagcidrift om 3. 9lpril
1909 gema6t un0 bel 3oblrei6en
Gclcgeubciteu Dor 3eugen pieoer.
bolt. Die Sod5eit muroe augeblicb
ouf @rltno ser Gpern- engagements
ocS 9efloeteu pie0erboIt nlfgeicbo-
ben, bis om 13. @}Gr5 1913 Gorpio
obnc @rlno 0os &erl0bniB oufloite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
lSouamafanal. .0arteu.

Us ofbiiigton %. 9lpril. =
Sn 9lnbetrobt, ooB ocr 4anama-
Hanol ii6 iciner 8oaenOlng ndbcrt
lno ongenomnen miro, Dob i'm boIO
olele $onoelSicbiffe 6enuten meroeu,
got ooS SonoeIs. 0epartement cine
gfelbe bon &arten oes &onols un0
lclncr 3ugduge berausgege6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
User nidt GSrcu MID, mnh fiGlcu,

Die NIT Ser MISUNDERSTANDING ser
SerfcDrS 9eitilnnumgen 6etrolltct
9eomten iino iWnier nod cifrig om
@erf Sc6s8ebn Sutidcr wurocn
Geitcrn Dem &o0i in ser 6itlibcu So
lieciitotion Dorgeiiibrt luu iic6 pcgcn
@critoBcS ac9ca 0ieic 9cTthuumngen
oll pcranhmoricn. @iS ouf 5pei oic
frcigciprodcu mur0en murOcn fqIt
oac nit elmer @clo6uBc bon 81 un0
Soften bonn 9tidtcr Smith bcltroft.
Gin glcaer, Der sur critcu @orlaoung
nlht eriNicncu mar nuBte $3 im0
Soften entric6ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Wla6Onc0 plaiOirt ,nidit idJnlOia."

9aem gort %. glpril.
Miboel g. MloboncD, wel6er Den
Geriud nobte, D1opor @iitdel 5it
crmor0eu uno babel Oeu Corpora
tions-9lnpalt 6ronf 8. &olf Oltr6
cinen SduB DerpuuOete, purOe
beutc i'm @eridt porgeiiibrt uno
plaiOirte ~niht iduIOis.". Der ibm
BON geridtsmegen beIteQtc @crtbeis
Oiger beantrogte Die @rnennung Ell
ner Gommiilion 5meds llntcriudung
ieines @eiites5uitonoes. 0oS @eridt
bebielt ii6 Die @utideiouug oorIGu.
fla Dor.
(Spater) Ginc GomnliIiion 8ur
l(nteriu6ung Oes @eiltcs5ilitanoes
AioboreD's mur0e ipGter eingcieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Or. lIrQn6art an Ser5idlag eeltOr.
ben.

gln oeu 5olgcn eines &cr3i6lages
1T 9r. 9liharo g. llrqu6ort. Elm pro.
minentcr 9lr3t IN icincm SeinL ylr.
AS, S2cit 9ooIcItroBc aeItorbcn. On
crfrcutc iih ibcinbor nod am Gicn.
itog ocS bciten @obIbcfinocHs mo
buIoigtc 3u GIfroac nit mebrcrcll
6rcnn0cu ocm CSoliipiel. Or Tcr.
itor6cuc lian0 i'm AZ. 2e6clSiobre.
81 mur0e IN Sirginien ge6orcn uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
@eante bed ugLiiueiirten 9reiis.n

0iem Dorf p. 9lpril r. Gas
Gireftorirm ser u9Iiiociirten @reIie"
erudblte 6eute Oie nodite6enOen sc.
amteu; @r6iioeut, 6rouf 9. gloDeS,
D@oi6ington Star;" /. Gice GrGii-
bent, G6as. s. @roitp Baltimore
Sum-; 2. gice @rdiiocut 3. 9.
Dloore, 9lep Orleans ,GimeS-@i-
caDune;" SefrctGr, 80. 6. Stone;
Siilis Sefretdr, GSreO. 9lop N}ortin;
S@obnleiiter, s. g. gouatt. 0litglie.
Der Oes grefltti0 Goniite'S: 6ranf
9. g}oDes, g9. g. @lc2eon 096ilooel-
p6ia 9uaetin;" u. Q. Sds n9lep-
yorf Zines Gictor j. 9omiouG6i-
cogo, uGoilD Neps;" GbaS q. 0ioof
aRittSburg6 TiSpattb;" G6aS. Sop.
fins GIarf nSartioro Gouraut;;" g..
gS, anapp, n5t, 9ouiS @epu6lic.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
6cirat6s- Giceu5eH.

9iorriS aaB, %, BON Baltimore
unO 9alp 9uiofom, IS, bon aicit
9uBlano.
Scurp $. SSo6niou, 80, BON Sap.
ton, DO, g9ittrDer, uno 2(rnie 6.
9romn 80, bon Baltimore, gSittmr.
@iIbert Is. Somler, %, unO @3aru
6. G6riii6ilf %.
Soicp6 9. 9awrence, 36, @itimer,
EnO Glen 8. Gurner, 3S, @ittipe
@corgc g. 9}orpooo, "a, mo Gjla.
OPS s. 8ileD, 81.
G6arIeS 3. 5o6rl 2t, lmo @roce
s. Nlirp6D, Is.
Spmau @ariiclo, %, tmo Sloie
@roBnlar 20.
9lilton 9lat6an 40, BON Baltimore
lmO @Ga 9. Ctter6ein 81 gcitie.
ocu bon @oi6in0ton 2. Is.
@iuiam 81. &infcrton, %, inO
6lorenCe Sioin9itoL 81.
Ro6ert IS. Stnuous, JIM, 81, imO
Wlargoret6 8 9udingbanL rs.
@corgc ". aroit %, umo Barbara
g &Glfef %.
9laon =. Cameron 20, bon gSoiG.
ngton, 2 s., rnO Sojcl 8. 9llOen
90 BON gSai6ingtou, 3. G.
@etcr q. s. Sorcnicm 81. gSitt.
wer II. Soiliia 2ipiugiton 10, 9eiOe
Don bier.
2llbcrt 81. Sarriion, %, uuo Nltu-
uie @}. tSre6e, %, 9eioe BON bier.
Seize Suoion "a, Sort Somaro,
No. uno @}ouO 6. Campbell 2t
BON Baltimore.
9llfreo 3. arouc6ergcr, %, ruO
Iaiip g 9laen, 32, acibicoau, 9cioc
bon bier.
5o6n 9. @lc9&air, 27. BON gSin-
iton Salem 9}.-G., uno N2iriam W.
SorriS, %, bon Baltimore.
Setter 6rancis O'Sorc, 27, uHO
.OlarD Sorettn @eaS, "a.
Sames @alton 20, BON 9}eru.Yorf
lmO Catherine 6. G6ompiou 30,
g9ittwc, BON @oi6inoton, .. Is.
Sowaro g GraOcu, 25, gcibieOen
uno @ertruoe ". 9ertranL 20.
6ronf Alillcr %, uuo SSoiep6inc
1aperocc, IS.
3ames ". @nnis, 81 uno Sl6ctta,
Q 6ralep.
SameS ~. @oli6, 81, mo 9oIc
% @liaer, %.
Charles 5. Eiquett, 90, uuo 0lar1
y 9}idoliom IS.
6olgcnoc Seirat6s-2icen3en fir
Saltimorer muroen in @llicott-GitD |
Soicp6 Slecon 26 BON @olosbo'
,ougb 0}O., un0 Carrie 9arten5am.
'er, %, bon 9altiuore-GorutB
gSiIlian GSreocrd Gwiug y, lmo |
Olort6a 9lmc Stros6oug6, 25, @eioc |
con 8altinorc.GoimtD.
@eorgc ". 9latcIiiie, g. bon Scr
nnO, @a., mo Cola g. @opnGq23,
BON Baltimore.
Gomaro g. O'aeeie, 90. mo Ser.
uoe 6. s1ulb, 10, 9eioe bon BAL.
imorc. a9ql
Sarro q. Nlcrion 23, nno gDa
'(aeub 2i, 9eioc BON SoOage; Mo. siI
@iImcr 4, Sciie, p, imo Srenc
Sorber, 26, 9eioe bon Baltimore
9legtnaIo 9udta 2t ino 9lorp
8. 9oaiu6aicr, IS, 9eiOe bon 9alti.
unrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

. Bbilo y / a. %. 9Ipril. =
9ei elmer 5eiers6rinit mel6e ibr
Saus aerltorte, fomen belte orei
&erionen lm'S 2e6en. Die Iooten
iino: Der 50 Sabre oItc sSulius
66ul8e, feline rs Sabre olte 6rau
9luguita S6uI5e unb ibr Sobn SAUL
SO Sabre alt. Srou 4ouI 5DuI5e,
melde me6r oIs 300 9funO miegt
iprang aus einem 6enitcr uno fiel
mf eineu Dlonn. @eoer Oieier, nod
iie erlitten ernitlide Gerlebungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Ecrmiidltc tcleorap6iidje 0epeIdcu.

SSn 2onoon Ontario lit ooS
gDominion 5opineS 9niloina," OoS
%alpt 8ureou9ebduoe ocs 0rtes,
our6 Seucr 5erItort woroen. S6a.
oen 100000. 0ie in Dem @ebduoe
octinoli6en Eclegropben- @eieai6of.
len miBteu in 6olgc oes 5euerS
'9ren @ienIt cinltellen.
Sn glepfieIo, @lcy lit oos
nCSboou Nloof Soiumerbotel~ mel
dles bunoert @GIte beberbcrecn fonn-
(, Ourcb Seucr 5erit0rt worocn. Der
S1ooeu bctrGgt $4,000.
!. Safe sur Griic in's glnslanb beiorat
" 3aine, glr. Alb, Sf. Baltimore Stt.,
uaDe 9nitUm pDnIr glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
iSranf aIs nnIdnIbia erfIsrt.

9Sn Dem 9ericbt oes 0eteftios gSm.
s. Burns. Gin gleger, Elm
frii6crer 9(rbciter in Ger 9Ieiitift-
6obrif ais ser 5duloigc be.
6ei6net.
atGouta @o., %. 9(pril. -
Dab SEQ 20. 5ronf, ser So6rit-Su-
perintenoeut, peIher Der Grmor0uns
Der Ia Sabre olten MorD @1ugan
iiberiii6rt plroe, uni6uloie lit, er-
flGrt Der 5eute Der0ifentli6te 8eriht
oeS 3cteftibs g9m. s. Burns, mel
der auf geranIoiiung ser 6reltnoe
6ranfs 0en SAL ilnteriu6t bat.
Der 9eribt perii1ert, Dab W1orD
&bogan bon einem lin b0diten
@raoe perbers Deronlagten 09onnc
nit mor6Grii6en gteiglngen" get6O-
tet murOe, mo beiAuIOiet eineu See
ger, Der friiber ais 9lrbeiter in Ger
Dglationol @encil 6octorD" ongeiteGt
nor, Der Sbot.
Die &erbanOlunG ii6er Oie 6eioen
9lntrGge Scr @ertbeioigung ouf 9ln-
nuairlng Oes @er0ifts uno @ep6b
rlng zines neucn 9ro5eiies, melde
auf belte Dor 0em Superior @eribt
ongeiebt 9epeien mar, murOe pegen
eines SoOesfaaeS in Scr 5oniiIic Ell.
mes Ger &ertbeioiger 0eridobeu.
0ie &erbonoling iiber oen 5pei-
ten 9lntrog miro morgen, Die iiber
Den eriteu am I. @3ai itattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Ion triOaint Ocu -9culiacn Gorrcivau0tni.'
gnS Dem Snneren MarDlauO'S uRS
Den nugren5en0en Gtaateu.

9ei Dem Ginitltr3c elmer Gede IN Ell.
ner aoblcnniinie Der oSceou@ @rir6c
g}r I" Der oGoniolioirten ao6leu'
60" bel @liolono, 9ule9oup. @orntD,
wlroen Die &obleugrd6er G6omas
Sni6, 80 Sabre alt, Soiep6 9ui6, 2l
Sabre aft Siooc Gooonuangb lmO
So5n Sfellg pcribittet uo tounten
mlr olS SeiAcn 6crousge6olt mcr-
oen gincr ser 6u6rlcute IN Der
@ru6c 60rte oas &ra1en ser ciuitiir-
3enocu aobleuwou0 unO riei Den Cen.
teu cincli @oruruf 5ub OoG fountcn
ii6 Oieiel6cn nidt me6r retieu Grei
Der Reconciliation iuarcn niGt Der
beirot9et, Ood 6interldBt SfellD cine
@ittue mo eiu &inO.