davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Cincinnati Wins Long Game.

BROOKLYN, July 30.-Cincinnau beat
Brooklyn in siXteen-inning battle. to
s. yesterday, thirty-one players. includ-
ing six pitchers, taking part in the play.
The Superbas appeared to have the game
won going into the ninth, but Gonzales.
pinch hitting for Yingling. doubled. DAN
iels tripled and Herzog sent out a sac
rifice fly, tying the score. Fisher batted
for Pfefrer in the ninth with the bases
full and two out and Moran saved the
game for the Reds with a phenomenal
catch.
The Brooklyns. with Ames ON the
mound in the sixteenth. made a dying
rally, but got only one run. Score:
Cincinnati 100000 200o 900 IS
Brooklyn.... 5000 ! o.: 900 o . o Is
Runs-Daniels, Twombley, Moran, Bergbsm-
mer, Clarke lingling, Gonzales. Won KoInitz,
OrMara. Dauber., Wheat ~, Curshaw. Left on
overwhelmingly. H. Brooklyn, II. Two-hase
btts-tionzales, Stengel. Three base hit-Daniels.
Sacrifice Bcs-,Hcrzog, Twonnpley. Moran; Sn1ttd
Sacrifice hits-Moran, Wheat, Cutshaw, SteneeI.
First base. on crrors-Brooklyn, 2..Stpaeo bases--
Daniels Daubert. Cutshaw. Double epihy-croh
OF Douglass. q: of Pfeaer. B: on RaSan.. J.
Pfefer. 5: by Reuibscb s; BY 3agan. ]. Hts
on Y:ngiing, 5 In innings. yd -peuglass, In
Z innings; od .ilnes. 9 ID ipntaE: on Pfeffer
In 10 innings: OF Reulbach, /: tp innings:
on Ragan, 4 IN l inpins- Cmpres- --Nessrs, Hart
and Rigier. Time Of game7-3 hours and 81 minr
utes. -.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Fred Ostergren. first baseman of the
Holy Cross College team the past season.
has been released to the Fitchburg team
Of the New England League by the Bos-
ton Americans. He is subject to recall.
The Cleveland Press says: NAPOLEON
LaJoie's base ball star is setting. The rec
ords Indicate Larry Is slowing up. His
age is against him. younger man will
have to be developed. Larry knows it
and will doubtless help develop that
young man.
Cy Seymour was along on the western
trip with the Giants, as he was hanging
around New York. and MrGraw invited
him to accompany the club McGraw is
certainly good to his old players. He has
asked Arthur Devlin to be his guest dur
ing the spring training at Marlin next
year, and Devlin has accepted.
Hastings in the Nebraska State League
seems to have a pitcher In Dizzy Vance
worth looking over. They may pad the
batting averages in the Nebraska State,
but they can't juggle the returns on a
pitcher when he pitches a shut-out three
winning eighteen games out Of twenty
one starts
The Cleveland American League club
has purchased Pitcher Ed Doty from
the Vancouver club of the Northwest
ern League. The price paid is an
nounced as $4,000. which sounds rea-
Northwestern League season Is finish
ed, by which time the Maps may not
require his services to pull them out
Of the cellar.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Giants Blank Pirates.

NEW YORK, July 30.-New York yes-
terday made it two out of three from
Pittsburgh by winning in the ninth in
aing, to 0.
The game was tight pitchers battle
between Tesreau and McQuilian. Doyle
led off in the final frame with double.
and McQuillan and Mowrey collided
going after Burns bunt the batter get
ting a scratch hit. Robertson fouled to
Gibson, but Fletcher singled 70 center.
Score:
Pittsburgh o o. o 90
New York. .......... % o . U o IL
Run-Doyle First base errors-Pittsburgh,
1: New York l. Two-base hts-Sfock aud Doyle.
Three-base hit-Gibson. Stolen bases-Bescher
and Burns 81. Left on baes-New York, q:
Pittsburgh j. First base on ba!ls-On Tesreau,
4. Struck out-By Tesreau, 4; by McQuiIlan, ..
Umpires-Messrs. Quisley and Eascn. Time Of
game-I hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Bender Strong in Pinches.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.--St. Louis batters
could do nothing with Benders delivery
when hits would have meant runs yes
day, while Philadelphia pounded We'll
man and Leverenz at opportune mo-
ments and won, to o. The visit :.
played clean. fast game in the field
lie the locals errors aided in the
scoring. Score:
Philadelphia .1 0 o o 0 o..
st. Louis. ......... o o o o o 0 o o.
Buns-Colins (21, McInnis. Strunk Barry. Two
base hIts-Schang, Williams. Hits-On We'll
man. in innings: of Leverenz, 3 in 2 innings
Sacrifice hlt-Strunk. Stolen bases-CnlliDs
Barry. Left on bases-St. Louis, Z: Philadel
phia. 6. Balk-weilman. First base on balls
OF Weflmnn, 3: or Bender. 4. Struck out-By
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time OF
game-2 hours and 2j minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Braves Defeat Cubs.

BOSTON, July 30.-By winning yester-
day. to 8, Boston made it two out Of
three in the series with Chicago.
The home team fell on Zabell and made
two runs in the first inning and three in
the third. adding three more in the sew
enth on four hits off Hageman. Score:
Boston .2 3 q % KS
Chicago .............. % o 0-3
Runs-Devore. Whitted ~. Connolly B.. Maran-
Vile IL. Leach. Zimmerman. Bresnahau. Two
base hit-Devore. Three base hit-W iittcd. hits
On label. In six Innings: of Hag.man. 4 il
two innings. Sacrifice hit-Nhifted- Sacrifice ny
Schmidt. Stolen bases-Sweeuey, Mann Seam III.
Williams. Double play-JaInes schmidt. Left
on bases Boston, 4; Chicago. g.. First base oo
halls-of james, 4: OF label, .; off Hageman, !.
First base on errors-Boston. 1; Chi ago,
pitches James. label. Umpf es-Messrs. Byron
and Johnson Time Of gaIne--2 hours and 10 min-
utps,
Evening star., 1914-07-30
National League Games.
Cardinals 8 Trim Phtllies.


PHILADELPHIA. July 30.-St. Louis
developed batting streak in the twelfth
nning yesterday and pounded out four
uns. which gave it the victory over
Philadelphia, s to 8.
Marshall and Perritt had a pitchers
duel. the former being backed up in fault
less style. while the visitors offset their
errors by some great plays. Score:
ST. Louis ...... 0 o n.J-9.p o 4-S
Ph!ladelph'a.. o o $1,000 Is
Runs-Huggins t2l, L. Magee. Crdiss1. DIE sen
49,. Two-base hiss-Lruise t2D. Mirer avde-.
S. Magee. Crayath: Home runs. Magsa.l Stol q
'ase-Beck. Double Tiays-- fieck rt1s Hd Gins u
Dresser: Hueg!ns 10 KILLER to Dresser. acriace
hlts-perr:tt, j. Miller. Ma rshan. L. acre. Sac
riice dy-Wilson. F-rst hase- on halls-on Fer lit.
Philadelphia. S. First base on errcrs--fhi aael-
phin 3. Struck out-i:y Perritt. 4: Wy 5 nrshaIl.
5. Umpires-Mcssrs. KEN and Emslie. Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

when CORR heard this he figured it
would be best to give an English deci-
sion.
IT don't question Mr.. Corrts honesty,
but ! firmly believe he pulled o bone in
the case. I know ! can beat Welsh,
but / suppose 1t will be long time be-
fore he fights again.
II am going back to California, my
home. in a couple Of days. won't fight
again before fail. I am the American
champion. Never again England for
| mine. This Is the only country In the
| world" Ritchie received 500 last
| aight from Stakeholder Billy Gibson.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
wH1TNEY's HARMoN1coN WINS
Captures King George Stakes, Worth
$4,000, in England.

GOODWooD. England, July 30
Harry Payne Whitney's Harmonicon
yesterday won the King George stakes,
"alued at $4,000. Flying Orb was Sec
nd and Great Surprise third.
Collodion. three-year-eld, owned by
George Fader. won the Goodwood plate.
.alued at $4,000. Nimuls. owned by
sr.nur James, was second, and John
was third. Fourteen horses ran.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
WILLIE RITCHIE RETURNS.
Explains How He. Was Robbed Of
Lightweight Title.

NEW YORK. July y3.-Willie Richie,
ex-liShtweight champion. arrived on the
liner Vaterland yesterday.
For more than an hour Willie told Some
friends how he was deprived Of victory
over Freddie Welsh in London. He de-
clared that It took Referee Corri almost
three minutes to determine the winner.
Il imagine that the referee wanted to
hear the tumult in favor Of Welsh before
he gave his decision" said the ex-cham-
pion. When tho light was over there
was a general scramble In the ring. and
the crowd sang and howled. Naturally
Evening star., 1914-07-30
JOHNSTON UNABLE TO
7. BOTHER M'L0UGHL|N
Star Of Davis Cup Team Wins Sec
ond Leg on Longwood Chal-
lenge Bowl.

BOSTON, July 30-The custody Of the
fifth Longwood bowl. famous as ten
mis- singles trophy, was regained yester-
day by Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco. after a brief and somewhat
uninteresting match with the holder.
William NJ. Johnston, also of San Fran
cisco. Mclaughlin needs another VIC
tory TO obtain permanent possession of
the trophy. He won leg two years
ago, but defaulted last year to Johnston.
In his successful career through the
Longwood tournament this year Nc
Loughlin met and defeated in straight
sets n. w. Niles, T. C. Bundy, A. s.
Dabney, K. N. Williams. r. L. Murray
and w. NJ. Johnston. He appeared to
exert himself less yesterday than In any
of the five previous contests. with the ex-
ception, perhaps of that with Bundy. :
Johnston handled McLoughfins cannon
ball service as well as II not better, than
either Williams or Murray. but he was
weak at the net when he dashed in and
lacked the strength of Murray to drive
from base lines.
At no time in the match was McLough-
lin pushed nearly as hard as in his con-
tests with Murray and Williams. Even In
the first set, when Johnston took three
games in succession, and made the score
four-all, the champion captured the next
two, and the set without jumping into the
air or making any unusual effort. In the
last two games in that set Mclaughlin
earned six out Of the thirteen played
points.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Manager Stailines Of the Boston Braves
has released Outfieider Wilson Collins,
the former Vanderbilt University star, to
Binghamton of the New York State
League. much to Collins loss Of dignity,
and he may decide to quit base bali as q
livelihood.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Announcement is made by the Macon
Smith Atlantic League Club OF the sa; g
Of OutfieIder Timon Bowden to the St
Louis Browns. He IL college man
hailing from the University of Georgia
and has been batting better than 800 al
season.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

LoSGwOoD cUP-CHALLESGE ROUND.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, San Francisco bea
William N. Johnston. San Francisco, 64, g.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Johnston Is Ratified.

McLoughlin's only slump in the match
was in the eighth game in the second
set, when two nets. three outs and
failure to handle two of Johnston's s
service drives gave the latter the game
and tied the score for the set Again
Mclaughlin came back in the next two
games with four place shots, catching
Johnston off his foot In each case and
rafting the younger player into making
a double fault. The deciding point in
this set was sizzling cross-court drive
by Mclaughlin.
Johnston was fading fast as the third
and last set started, although Nc
LouEhlin gave him some encouragement
by handing over the second game
through errors. The trophy holder start
ed the third game by getting a lead OF
1910 on McLoughlin's service. but ....s
practically ended his tennis for the day.
as Mclaughlin soon made it deuce and O
few minutes later took the game.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Mclaughlin Shows Speed.

In the final game of the match, after
Mclaughlin had made three errors. he
put on a little more steam and settled
the contest by four passes, each one Of
which left Johnston sprawling, about the
court.
Tho points and stroke analysis follow:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
ge(c6iC0te zines 5en(ters.

SIN 8erIiner palois 5risori9 Bilz
belms III. ae9eniiber benz 3eugbauie
befinbet ft6 ouf Der bem prin3eIlinz
nenpalais 3ugepenoeteu Seits In Der
06erpallitroBe Elm 5eniter, oos nur
cine einsige qroBe S9eibs beIiBi, pdbs
rsuo ole iibrioen tleinere S9eiben
unb 5enItertreu3e boben. 9ie 8erli=
ner @cltsIage ertldrt, pie Sito
Wonte i'm Monotsblatt 8ronoenburs
gia er5dblt. bies nun folsenbermoBen:
00ni9 6riebri1 Milbelm III. mar elm
gutter 6amilienpater uno liebte feline
S0ater adrtli6. Meun er nun 5u
linen beriiberi9auen poLte, itOrte
Jpn bas 6erItertreus. 9orum IieB er
cs berousnebmen uno cine eiu5ige
SpicgcII9eibe einieben; bic muBte BET
Diner jeben Dloreeu Ipisgelblont
puben. Das Genitsr BAT man 70 ges
IdNen bis auf ben beutigeu Soe; bic
S@eibe pirb nod INNER 70 blant gee
pnbt, bob ie6e 6ousfrau, bic bic
S9eibs iiebi, ibre Belle 6reuoe OaraH
bdben muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
146mi(C6e 5unOc.

Sci ben @roorbeiten fir ben geus
bou bes @rer3itien9oules unO Des
&inberbeimes in Der Qlugsbursera@tes
pbansgoie, zines an Der 9ren5e Der
alien .9luguIto @enoelicorumr ii9 be-
finoenoen Stobtteils, ipurben iiingIt
eine oon5e 9aeibe rDmiI6er 9auiperte
ausoeora6en. Der Sberbau feblt
Der llnterbou IdBt ober oeutli9 erfeHs
nen, boB man es nit r0miI6en 9alfs
ten 3u tun Bat. 9obei purDeit, lpie
bic ugaupclt" beri9tet, oud benbe9
liI6e GjefGBreIte nit @ropBiibe5ug,
Wiin3en, &no9enrefe BON 9ieren,
9rDbere uno tleinere @mpborenreite,
SerroIgilldI9erben, Elm Stiid elmer
rDmif9en SGule Il. I. 10. entoedt.
g2od 0er Gbronit bon @urt6arot
3int fonnte feitgefent peroen, oaB es
fi9 Inn bos 9lmp6it6eoter Der r0mis
f9en Rclonte bonoelt, oos uob gGufs
sei8nurg beS Gbroniiten bier geitans
ben boben Ion unO ipGter ols @teins
bru1 fir 9ouperfe berpenbet purbe.
Sci Der Treilegung Der Sunbomente
bes Iogben a69ebro6enen QBeberbouIeS
fanb man aud bic Reite eines Dieredis
oen Surmes. @abrI9einli9 bonbeli
es Ii9 bier i'm ben &eIt zines Der dlz
ieIten biir9erli6en 0duIer, zines Pas
Intermediates, bieredig unO turmarz
tia, lpie cs i'm friben Wlittelolter in ben
StGoten ge6aut puroe. Dos alIfges
funoene Mouerpert 3eist bic @igens
tiimli9feiten Der romaniI6en 3eit oeS
IL. obcr 10. Sabrbuuoerts. llripriinga
li9 mar es Gi9entlIm Der 5amilte
SlTung, bic oas 6ous 1889 an bic
@eber5unft oertaufte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
9iri9ierte iel6ft.
Griunrrnugcn un @rOBgrr5ugin SIu'
anfc &arnIinr.
SIe OieieIOs sie SlcuareIiber SOfbabne sur
@late bsadjtc.

9as Dlcdlenburgs sStreIiBic6e Sofs
ibsater in gleuItrslib, bos emit gu ben
beIten 9a6nen 9eutI6lonos 3Gblte, be-
fin6et ii9 felt 9dugerem ii9ili6 i'm
g1iebersang, uno 70 erinnern ii9 feline
geIu9er nit Se6nIu9t Der 8eiten,
als bic nod Iebenoe. bo8bstastc @roBs
ber5ogin 2luguIte &oroline am 9luber
mar uuo nit groBer 2iebe uub pirtli=
dem @eriidnoniIie fir S9auIpiel unb
Dlulit f0roernb auf bic 9u6ncnlei=
ftungeu pirtts. 0obl botte Sntens
bant @drenfels Gem gomen na9 bic
Oberleitung, bod ging oIes, pos nit
bem Sbeoter 3uiommenbing, bur9
lire Sau6. Gle engooierte Die &iinits
Ter, iie beItimmte bos Repertoire, ia
iie afIiitierte Iogor BEL ben proben.
8ei teirer Opernborfelung feblte Fe.
Sbr SntereTe fir tlaIII9e MuIt
bate nun aber fir bic &iinitler Iopobl
lpie fir ben 9irigenten rnb oas pubz
litum au9 feline S9ottenIeiten. Wlit
geIpannter 9lufmertIomteit perfolgte
iie bic Qluffii6rungen un6 fab unO
b0rte mebr ols jeoer glnOere. @s fam
oft bor, ooB iie IelbfpergeRen mitten
in Der gorlteIung iid6 bon ibrem
plabe erbob unO Die Sanger gu tors
rigieren iu8te. a5oII9" rief iie ipobl
5ur 8ubne binauf. nSie miiHen BON
Der onberen Seite eintretenl" mMebr
Soltung" ober .gitte, ni9t nit loIs
den Patbos!" Do9 ni9t nur bic
Sanger unb SGneerinnen batten uns
ter bieier Regie Der GjroBber5ogin
ipdbrenO offener S5ene gu IeiOen, al4
bcr ais feinIinni9er &omponiit be-
fannte Better Der 0per, prof. 9llbon
50riter, muBte fi9 &orretturen gefols
len loKen. 0ie @roBber5ogin bate
bic Qlneepobnbeii, pdbreg3 ,,psr
Spernnuffiibrungen BON ibrebi pldbe
aus mebr ober penieer ouff6aig NIT
benz 9irigenten ben Soft 3u i4ldSttt,
sic fannie olle Spernspartitiiren unO
lporf unbormber5ig iiber ben 4opf beS
9irigenten binpeg Elm loutes n5alf9!"
rS9neller!!", r8ldIcr: piono!" benz
Sr9eIter 81. 9obeit oirigierte 10
biele Sabre. ylur einmol lieB iM i9re
Sono ruben uno mieb nos S9eater:
6enn bic ols MenI1 ipie ols 8iiHitles
rim bon ibr gleib bo9 geI9GBte SGns
germ S9ubert por geitorben. Der
Sob bieier &iinitlerin. bic fogor bos
9ribilegium gebabt botte, i'm Sdlohe
fel6It pobnen gu biirfen, giug ibr iebr
nobe. 3mei Sabre bauerte IS, big bic
@rob6ersoein ibren S9mer3 70 peit
iiberpunoen bate, nm iib pieoer gum
SbeoterbeIu6 entI9lieBen au tOnnen.
Sic nobm ibre 9irigententdtigteit
pieoer NIT oem eeipo5nten @ifer ouf,
Biz Der Sob oes @roB6erapgS 5rie=
bri6 @ilbelm iie an bic 5peite Stelle
0rGngte unb ibr bomit bic unbes
I9rGntte @eItimmung iiber 0as Gbeus
ter nobm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
lJCi6c ufs 9ci(0u.

Sine @ngldnberin, bic cine 3siiIong
als Qe6rerin i'm 9isnIie beg @enerols
gohperneurs bon &oreo qeitonOsn bat
uub bonn bei Der pOIi8si BON Gopporo
ougeitent mar, bat iib jebt einea
neiren, bisber nod Hie pom elmer ipeis
zen Brou oiisgsiibien 8ernf ermG6lt:
iie III Geilba in 9otobama geporben.
Q(ls 1e I'M bic @rlou6nis 5ur Groreis
ftinq oieIes gerufes Sci ben 9eborosn
einfam, eridien bas GjeIud6 10 unss=
n0bnIid. baB bic gedmien Der Sim
aabe aar leine 9eddtiinq Iheniten,
neil fie es nit elmer @eiiissgeit0rfen
al tnn al baben glaibten. Dos 9es
Suh puroe ober in bringliher 5orm
iuieoerboli, un0 bo 5ur 4blebnuHg
feline @eranluIlung horlqg, puroe es
beipiIliqt uno bic neue @etfba ban.
NIT oIlen syormalitdten In eins oes
@eiIbabduIer in OomotoDo eingefiibrt.
Der Gjefbonome osr @ngldroerin
iDirD 2ena Iein; Iie fennt alle Giinite
Diefer Wldnden, tpielt portrefflid ole
Somiisn uub ipri4t fliebenb iaponiId.
muBl" ,Cns lit Ourhaus nod fein
iidprer 9eiueis. 1icicl6e @irfnng
iibt anf mid meinc Sd6eiocrrccI.
mng aus" 4aaMM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

brinaen9 ~ gu es nicbi, Qtribur,
ipenn ic6 boriiber no6beute, iIt es mir
unbeimlid; peiBe Rolen iinb 2otenz
blumenl Bring mir lieber -
ba BORT bu ni9ts2 9os par
fpiebsr bieles &nodenl SD bin 10
ouiaeregt.
Bring mir Seerolen nit, g(rthur.
SD babe i6rsn feinen Duff 70 germ.
SD min na9ber bas eelbe &leio ans
3ieben unb mir bann bic gtoIen ins
6aor feden. 6reult bu oi9s II
@a III es pieber Qlrtbur es
lit 70 .unbeimli9 ~ Of, idb fiir9te
mid. gum 6enItsr binaus3uisben! -
66rH 6u jeBt9 1T Der Suno belt!
pa - bo - b0rit BIZ ibn9 -
Mie raieHol 9trtbur, Iage mir, mas
fon i'd tun2 -
gun 1T er itiG. Gs mar pobl
nibts. 8ein Qout. ~ 9o9 ~ er
pihielt aber ear5 IeiIe. Db i4
ibn bon Der Settle freimo8e2 II Sa n
i9 min elei9 bin. - 2ld. ib ipollte,
sSoief tdme 5uriid! 6dtts i9 ibn
bod nitt qeben lafeul Wleine pbans
taIle 1T ii6errei5t. Sebt elaub i'd,
Sdritte i'm Gartenties gu b0ren. -
gein, i'd tGuI9e mid. ---
g2ein II nein ni9ts. II Mie
gebt es beinem 5reunbe9 Mos ma9t
@mil. Du pillt ibn tpieoer nit i'm
Magen fabren loRen9 @ibt ~ ~ 0a,
- bal 8o6, 9lrtbur, es finb ipobl
Sdriiie brouBen! sic tommen nGz
ber Of id6 fiirbte mid 10 Iebrl
SD tann nidt aug 0em 5eniter Isben!
- co fprid bod, glrtbur! Deiue
Stimme gibt mir iol9en Mut! Spri9.
Elm poor Morte nur!"
8aumann mar felbit aufgeregt.
Die Sdnb 3itterte, nit Der CT ben Sos
rer belt. SrpBOem berIu9te er 0u
laden. Gr tr0itete Iis unb fpra9 ibr
W1ut ou. Damn ipro9 iie tpieoer:
r4rtbur, nun lit pie0er oles rils
big. glein, ba gebt Der S9liKeI
i'm S6IoBl 9a 1T bic Saastiir.
Sorlt bug Sa9 II @ott iei Danf, es
ipirb SoIsf Iein. @nbli9 1T er 6a.
2lber pdrum iIt Sultan 10 ftia9 @r
riibrt ii9 nicbt. SD iper6e Soisf 1os
fori binunicrIenoen. @r fommt bic
Treppe berauf. Raunit bu bic Sritte
nidt b0ren2 ~ Da - bo II ba -
MN 1T az oben. syb b0re ibn Iprea
6en Sa, es 1T Soisf. 9lbsr Ct lit
nint allein. ~ Wen mag er bel ii4
boben9
S9rtite, glrtbur! - Dor msinsr
Siirl Do i'm Gottespillsn! ~
Silfel glrtburI - Sic fommenl 3pei,
bret ~ 49,"
Sin ordBli9er S9rei bebte bur9
bos TeIepbon nod einmaI, gellenb,
i9rin. 9ann oumpfe S0ne, Elm bars
ter Qluff9lag, Elm 6oll ireiIdenoe
@erdIid)e ni9is, nihts n bas
Siden elmer llbr - Elm S9lag, 3tpei,
brei fiiufl limb bonn ui9ts
mebr. - Gjar ni6ts.
glod5 Ginger 3sit frat Der 2lIIeTor
nit Der 9ompe Elm. nRun IL 9lrtbur
ebeli6e @ifferen5en9 Das pirb
ia red6t lang gs-v- .-- aober - mas.
III bir2 I'm @otteS ipillen ~"
GntIeBt trat er nG6er. Der 5rsunb
faB oa, ben 6Drer feIt ans Sbr gee
preBi. bic linte 6onb in Oos Sud- oes
Sdrcibtii6es eiugeirallt unb ben
Iiorren Bid glii6enb in bas 2elepbon
eebobrt ticE tief obne 2out,
obne 8enegung. gleben ibm am 8os
6cn lag Elm offenes Mlsisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
6 rpani@t.

Sonntoosldger (renommieren6) J:
,,0lls ib zines 9oees in qfrita ouf
Der gPbino3erosiogo mar, ihoB i9
Te9smol ouf Elm foI9es Sier. SD
trof ou9, ober iebe Russl pralIte ipirz
iuneslos an ber bdrfen Saut ab.
Sreiber: ,Sie, Serr 9ottor, BON
eirer IoI9en Sout mO9t i4 q SoPn
babsn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Srob Ieiner 2rs9tigfeit unb feis
nes S6pimmbsrm0sens nirb &ort,
Der fib 60 Wleter inter Der WoRers
oberfld9e befinbet, infolge bes bier
porbanbenen Druds Der @aFermoFe,
ni6t mebr Sur SberflG6e binaufitsiz
gen, ipGbrenb bas BEL elmer geringer
iiefen @erIeniuug bes Sorts auemol
esI9isbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

miro oenuaus Dem geplauten Son.
5ert miro cs itottiinocn ooer miro eS
nhSialIen2~ 81. y@SprO 0ldn-
5eno misloller~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
l0CrCOr Oen ]tOpf.

Dos .gombergcr Sogblott" mcIoet
aus @auna6: Sci Der Dieier Sage
erfoloicn @egrGbnisfeier eines 8raucs
reibeiibers unb m2itgIie6eS 0es &ries
aerbereines in 8ouua9 purbe BON bem
9erein bem @erItorbenen Elm &ran5
gepiomet. gei glieoerlegung beS
Rronses beging Der @ereinsreoner bic
@eripe1Ielung, oaB er ieinen 3plinz
Der onltott beS &ron5es nieoerlegte
uno bann nit Dem &ran3e. aber obne
3nlinoer ben Riidpeg aus Dem 6riebz
bofe antrat. @r puroe Der 9erpeGs
Iclung erit inne, olS ibu einise 8arsr
r1osn borouf aufmcrticm ma9isn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

gDer INNER eradbIt, pas er iun
niirbe, ipenH er reih .pGre, pirb niez
mols in bic @erlegenDeit tommen, feline
Worte in Sateu um5uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

9enen Sabre iaate er ooiiel6e 3ii
mir. SD peiBe es, meuie Sie6c,
ober iein @eidmad 1dt iic5 c6cu felt
oomals gebeiiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

@oetif6. olluier 3immer.
5err Srol 9iohbarin 1T 5it poctii6 !
@cml CT yi 9cttc gc6t iiugt cr ans
Dem n9ludtla9cr Don @rauaoa~ uno