davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05

received 50 out of a possible GA points,
while Evers received 80 out of pos
sible "a points.
Walter Maranville of Boston ran
Evers a close race for the National
league prize and the result was not
known until the last vote was counted.
The vote in the National league was
as follows: Evers of Boston, 50 Maran-
vile of Boston, A; James of Boston,
30; Burns of New York, 81; Jack Mil
Ter of st. Louis, Is; Tesreau of New
York, Is; Rudolph of Boston, II; Sher-
wood Magee of Philadelphia, IA; Wheat
of Brooklyn, 10; Alexander of Phil
adelphia, 9; Bresnahan of Chicago, 6;
Lee Maeee of St. Louis, s; Doak of St.
Louis, >; Niox of Pittsburg, ); Fletcher
of New York, ); Mathewson of New
York, 4; Safer of Chicago, /; Schmidt
of Boston, f. Daubert of Brooklyn, 4;
Mccarthy of Brooklyn, 3; Groh of Gin
cinnati, ?; Clarke of Cincinnati, /;
Cravath of Philadelphia, l.
The vote in the American lea que was
as follows: Collins of Philadelphia, 63 ;
Crawford of Detroit, 80; Bush of De-
troit, Il; Baker of Philadelphia, IL;
jackson of Cleveland, u; Schalk of
Chicago, 10; Foster of Washington, IL !;
Weaver of Chicago, Il; Mclnnes of
Philadelphia, IL; Pratt of ST. Louis,
10; Schang of Philadelphia, 10; Speak.
err of Boston, 9; Walker of St. Louis,
8; Cobb of Detroit, I; Scott of Boston,
Z; Barry of Philadelphia, 8; Leonard
of Boston, 8; Plank of Philadelphia, 5;
Mcbride of Washington, 5; Lewis of
Boston, 4 Hooper of Boston, 4; Maisel
of New York, 3; Peckinpaugh of New
York, 2; Milan of Washington, ?; Ag-
new of St. Louis, ?; HartzeH of New
York, ?; Cicotte of Chicago, |; Mortar
| ~ of Detroit, /.
The former winners of the trophy
were: American league, 1911, Ty Cobb;
1912, Iris Speaker; 1913, Walter John
son. National league, 1911, Frank
Schultz; 1912, Larry Doyle; 1913, Jake
Daubert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05

points against Norwich Saturday and
used IS men in the game, most of them
second and third string players.
In spite Of his light build, Dick Ru-
dolph of the Braves, who has been
worked regularly in turn on the pitch
ers slab for months, reports that he
has gained three and one-half pounds
during the season.
The American league has won six out
of 10 world s series championships,
the last four straight The Cubs of
1907 won tie series in four games, the
first game with Detroit being a tie and
the last three victories.
Bob Harmon had only % men of
the Cincinnati team face him at Pitts
burg Saturday He allowed two hits,
but both men were caught off first.
Not a Cincinnati runner reached sec
ond and not one was left on a base.
Some pitching!
Richard Cleveland, son of the late
former President, is center at Exeter
this season. This youngster, when he
was born, was hailed by college men
the season of 1917 and it looks as
landing there at that time.
The Giants won the second game of
a double header from the Braves Sat
urday with only one hit made by that
heavy hitting team. That was by Mar
guard and had nothing to do with the
scoring of the single run. Crutcher
forced the run by passing four men in
succession i.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
UNSELFlSH SAVAGES.
Generosity of the Semisavage Eskimos
of Arctic Siberia.


Probably 10 more clannish-and I'M
selfsh-people exist than the natives
of the arctic coast of Siberia, the low
est type of Semisavage EskimOS. They
are ever thinking of one another's wei
fare, and if one comes into possession
OF anything of value he never thinks
of keeping it for himself but calls
the other members of the tribe TO share
with him. If n whale is taken or a
polar bear, caribou or walrus is killed
the meat is divided among all the
igloos. Even during the hard winter,
when there is q shortage Of food. if
seal is brought in by some fortunate
hunter the meat and blubber are equal
ly distributed.
Four men from East Cape, the ST
berian side of Boring strait, were
taken aboard the whale ship Narwhal
to make up the boat crews for whaling
in the Arctic. All through the summer
season they remained aboard the YES
sci, doing their share of the perilous
and wearisome work When the yes
sci returned to East Cape on its way
south the captain made a pile Of flour,
EuEdlt AltllAl blCtlNl. AslllNOs lODdOOO' N'NA =
tridges, needles and thread, tea, match
es-everything dear TO the Eskimo
heart. 1t was their wages. and the Es-
kimos were proud of their wealth.
The walrus hide canoes came along
side. and the four men were taken
ashore with their riches. At the wa
ter's edge every article was delivered
to waiting hands, and when the men
who had worked all summer for these
necessaries and luXuries started for
their igloos they carried all they kept
for themselves in their hands. They
We're almost as poor as they were when
they started on the cruise. but the vii
lage was temporarily happy. and so
were they.-EXchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
Progress.

TIE cave men fought with their knotty
And clubs that were tipped with
With heads held high and with fear
less eye,
They guarded their rights alone.
They hacked at beasts that were huge
and fierce,
That prowled where their stores were
piled,
And they died at last, and their spirits
While the war god looked = and
smiled.
Long ages passed, and the archers
With arrows and plant bows;
They ~crouched in lines meath the
mountain pines,
And slew as the reaper mows,
And all the spears of the armored
knights
Flashed bright as shining sea;
And people died and their spirits
While the war god laughed in glee
They fight. today, and the bullets new
Are shaped like a needle fine;
And cannons roar on the ocean shore.
While the blood flows red like wine.
The airships futter against the sun,
To shoot at the frightened earth,
And birdmen die in the heavy sky,
/, While the war god shouts in his
Christian Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS.
Collins of Athletics and Evers o
Braves Awarded Automobiles.

Eddie Collins of the hiladelphia
club of the American league and John
Evers of the Boston team of the Ma
tional league Saturday were declared
winners of the 1914 automobile troph-
les presented by the Chalmers company
of Detroit to the players whose services
were the most valuable to their respec-
tive clubs. Each will receive an auto
mobile as a prize as a result of the
competition. The vote of the trophy
commission was canvassed at Chicago
Saturday with the result that Collins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05

Springfield Y. NJ. c. A college in
the football game against Harvard
Saturday tried 33 forward passes and
would have scored at least one but for
furnbles of passes when close to the
goal line.
" Heinie" Wagner, the Red Sox s
shortstop, who has been out of the
game with bad arm all the season,
has signed for 1915. He drew a salary
of $4,000 this year and did not play q
single game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
CHARLEY SCHMIDT.

in the game They make almost impos-
sible plays look simple through their
ability TO catch, throw and field with
out an effort.
The players on the Boston team who
appear ungainly and awkward are
Catcher Hank Gowdy and First Base
man Charley Schmidt, and yet they
have been playing as we'll as either
Maranville or Evers. Their work has
not looked as sensational and sparkling
as that OF the shortstop and second
baseman, but it has been steady and
has done much to boost the Braves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
When the Long rs" Was Abolished

In the latter part of February. 1900.
n London publisher instituted trifling
though welcome improvement in print
ing. His name was Bell later the
founder of the we'll known Weekly
Messenger, and at the date mentioned
he caused to be submitted the short for
the long IS" in the setting of certain
works he produced. His example was
generally followed a year or two later
st James Gazette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
Coins For epers,

The Philippine government has mint
ed a special coinage for use in the
Culion leper colony. The coins are of
aluminium and include pieces of peso
and 20, 10 ., IL centavOs. They are
accepted ut face value for all business
carried on within the colony, but are of
no value elsewhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
ZIMMERMAN NOT FAMILIAR
WITH FRENCH. ...

Heine Zimmerman was read
ing a long story on Francis Out
NETS prOwess as a golfer. The
train was passing some magnifi-
cent mountain scenery, but that
didn't interest Zim. Finally he
laid the paper aside with a sigh
and exclaimed, Gee, that guy
Ointment is some golf player,
boys"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
Photos by American Press Association.
HANK GOWDY.

~ AN an awkward ball player be
81 a good one? Most baseball fans
~ will say no, because the i'm
preston prevails. that all star
players are natural athletes and per-
form their duties on the field with
ease and grace. That is not SO in all
cases, however, for there are two play
erS on the Boston National league team
who are anything but graceful, but are
ranked as two of the best on the club
. They do not class with Johnnie Evers
aud Walter AIaranville. as these two
infelders are two of the easiest players
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
Two Games. Forty. seven Inninns

Jack Hoey. who played right field
for Hartford when they beat New
Haven > to l in the twenty-three in
ming baseball game in the Eastern AS
ISOLATION league game on July IA, also
took part in the record breaking Al
game between the Athletics and Bos-
ton in 1906 in Boston. which the Phila-
delphians won after twenty four in
nings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
N ational Lea que.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
Where They Aqree.

"Jinks and his wife never agree
about anything"
II beg your pardon. They agree on
the point that each married a fool
Baltimore American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
BILLIARD I'M LIMELIGHT.
His Fine Pitching Enabled indianapolis
Feds to Make Great Fight.

Harry Billiard, until this year a total
stranger in the baseball world. has in
one season carved Il niche for himself
IN the baseball hall of fame He came
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
HARRY BILLIARD, INDIANAPOLIS FEDS
CLEVER TWIRLER,

unheralded to the outlaws and Inn
mediately became the mainstay of the
HOLSTERS hurting corps
Much of the credit for the great fight
made by Indianapolis for the Federal
league flag this season is due to Bill
lard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
ssssssssseessssssssssssss
ONE ON FRANK CHANCE.

Frank Chance is sentimental.
One day the Chicago Cubs were
riding northward, and the train
passed through q small city.
sullivan" remarked one, read
ing the signboard. $"
sullivan" sa yelled Chance.
jumping for the window. sDear
old Sullivan. Up yonder is the
ball park. How we'll I remember
it! 1t was up in that old park
that played as a kid Ali. those
were happy days, the happiest of
my life. Dear old Sullivan, best
town in Illinois, l know every
rock and tree for miles around"
"Illinois?" echoed Sheckard
That's Sullivan, Indiana"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
National League Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05

Dresden has had a municipal news
paper for 80 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
National League.


Sunday Games.)
At st. Louis - first game
St. Louis, 9
Chicago, 3 ,
Niehaus and Snyder; Cheney, Pierce
and Archer, Bresnahan.
At St. Louis-second game
Chicago,
st. Louis, ) 0
Vaughn and Bresnahan; Williams,
Robinson and O'Connor.
At Cincinnati-frst game
Cincinnati, 10
Pittsburg,
Fittery, Douglass and Cloekson, Con
zales; Adams, Councilman and Schang.
At Cincinnati-second game, innings
Pittsburg, IL
Cincinnati, 6
Mamaux and Smith; Benton and
Gonzales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05

Gems of thought never were or will
be a drug on the market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
American League.

Saturday 5 Games.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05

I-SuHs
Al Chicago
Chicago,
st. Louis, .
Faber and Mayer; Leverenz and Ag-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-05
American League.

(Sunday s Games.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
QGiue nttnfirt Srnincnr.

N}t. Clemens, @}i1y 7. Suli.
GOwin 9aran5o, elm 9owen6dnoi-
ger ciucs iicb bier olfbultenoen 9leiic-
cirfus, purOe gcitern BON cinenl So
men ottadirt imO fllrdt6ar 5ugeri6-
tet, ais cr oen &Giig 6etrat, INN oie
9eitie 5u fiittern.
Ger %iiitenfonia i1hug ieincn
Groinclr nit Der Gobe nieOer, SER
frobte lmO 3er6iB i'm Oom om &olic
unO &orper mo 6dtte i'm ruge-
6rn6t, 6Gttc 2aruu5o iib OaS nit
t6cnoe G6ier nidt nit 9(uibietllng
ieiner lcBten 9e6cnSfroit nit elmer
Giienitangc bonn 9ci6e 6alteu f0uneu.
Seine Gcrlcblngcu linO 10 ldmer,
Dab an ieinem 9llilommcn ge5weiieli
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Dine GOpf anfacfnnScn.

GleDeIanO, O., T. Suli.
Eouriiten, Oie in einem N2otor6oot
cine Gergniiaungsfo6rt ouf Dem @ric-
Gee imterna6men iibteten 2 N2eiIen
BON Ger aiiitc cntferht, cine fopiloie
6raucnIei6e i'm @aiier trei6enO mo
6ena6ricbtiateu Oie 9ebensrettlngs-
Itation, pel6e oie 9ei6c an 2ano
6ra6te.
GS aeIanq, Oie Goote Ourcb i6re
&IeiOung ols Ole felt Dem 7. N}dr5
oeri6wunOenc 6rau @nmo @eiSberg
81 iOentiii5iren. GS miro angenom-
men, OoB Oie 6rau Oie bon i6rer 15-
iGbrigen GoGter wieOererfannt wur-
sc, ii6er 9oro itiir5te unO BON elmer
Sdiffsihraube nerltiimmelt wurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
2,uci triufcu Wift.

@ittSbur96, 7. 3lli.-G6aS.
@o0ncr, Gin @ithper, 5wong gcltcrn
6rau Suiie G6onton cine 90im1
GucdiilberilbIinot 5u triufen, nod
Dem Oicie crtldrt 6ottc, oaG- Iie ibn
nibt onge66ren f0nne. @r bate Der
Srau nit @ridieBen geOrobt, wenn
iie Dor Dem @ift 5uriidi6redcn iollte.
&ogner trant Oarali Oic glei6c
Men9e Sublimot. 9eiOe Oiiriten
form nit Dem 9eben onOon fonnel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

fcicrlidcn llcbcrrcidlino Scr SGfi,
ldr6GnOer, ole 2onie 2uoipig Der
0ritte perionlib oen 5obnen on6ef-
tete, lit Die mebrtGgige 6eier oes bum
Oertjobrigen 9eitebens Oes bieiigen
SSnfontcrie 2ei6regiments gum 9lb-
idIuB gefonmen. EauienOe ebemo-
li9e Qlngeb0rige 0es iubiliren0en SIC
eiments ba6en ser 6cier beigepobnt.
9llS prilnfDolIeS @renaoier- @orOc-
9iegiment gegriin0et, Dem ober 0os
Seidif ouf Dem S9locbtfel0e feine
EbGtigfeit bei6ei0en mollte, wonoelte
oos &egiment i'm Sabre 1926 ieincn
9}omen ln0 ieine llniform in Oos
ihlidtere nSeibregiment" Inn. 9lab
cinbeitli6en &i6tlinien aber baben
iicb in Dem 3eitrmim eines Sobrbun-
NertS @eiit rn0 @r5iebung inn &egi-
ncnt eeItoltet. Ole 6euertoufe er-
bieIt eS im Sel05ug BON 1866, ais eS
bel ser Stunning oeS @efe6sfeloes
BON &iiiingen Die S6ben BON &iiOlin-
Gen IGngere 3eit bielt. Ger @rnit
idmeren @offeugonges cntbii1te ii1
Ocni &eginent je0ob erit im Oeitti1-
fron50iii6en &rieg in Der S6lu6t
bon 86rtb. Ole ipGtercn Sample
nm 9olon itn0 9o5eiIles, sic fir olIe
3citcn oIS Die fur6t6ariten 9eiipiele
ccS Srtsfonpfcs gcltcn mcrOen, tell
ten oos &eeiment Dor cine neue, I'M
gemobnte 9liifga6e. IS ourfte meiBe
SSobue ouf Oen @Gaen Der 6eihlng
SeOm lmo Onnlit 0en groBten 9lu-
qcnbIid ser oeliti6en @eicbibte erie.
ben, 9oS 2cibregiment mar nit GO
Sffi5ieren uno oreitoltieno Wonn in
oen &rieg gegen 6ronfrei6 ge5ogen.
@S I1icoen aus oen Jfeiben toOt ooer
berprnoet Sc Sffi5iere lnO touieno
@iann. 3meitouienO Wtonn murOen
curb &ront6cit o0er Sie6tbum ooli-
crnO Oen &riegsoperotionen cnt5o-
gen, 10 0oB cine DoIlltGnoigc Grneue-
rllng Oes @eitonOes i'm 2olife Oes
SeIO6ugs cintrot. 9luf Ocn Wintcrli-
c6en Sblodtfel0ern bon SilleOion,
2cignD @olprp ln0 8eoiigenc1 blu
teien nod cinmol sic n2ei6er," mic
iic ougeuein I'M &olfsnulnO beiBen.
SSu oen longen 6rieocnSjobr5cbn-
ten 1T cs Damn 4Srin5 9lrnlilf bon
@opcrn, Scr 5meitc SSnbo6cr Oes SIC
gimcnts, gcipcien, Scr Oic Wcitcre
9(us6iloung ser Grippe bis auf Sen
beltigen Sog iiberpabt unO ibrcn
@htfrcis Our6 bic BON ibm erpirfte
gluSoe1nung oeS @riobes Oes &eg-
ments auf gan5 9oDern errpeitert
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

6 60rleiton, @ -&d., Z. Suli.
9cri6te, Die Dem 9iireau Der
rllnitc0 0line @orfers" oo6ier 3llqc-
gangen iiuO, laiien eric6eu, oaB cine
@}e6r6eit Der &o6lengrd6er inn &a-
nopfo-0iiirifte 0os 9ieiultat OeS 9la-
icrenOlmS ser lcbien GoAe acceptirt
bat imO mieOer an Oie 9lr6eit gegan-
sen lit. Sn Boomer waren nod tau-
ienO oOer mebr &o6lengrG6er unt6d-
tig, bod crluartete man, iie piirOen
au6 mieOer on ole 9(r6eit ge6en, io-
balO sic 9lr6eitSbeOingungen Oer6ei-
iert iinO. 9lub murOe crmartet, ..
s. &enneOD lmo s. s. @riiiit6, ole
geneininm bon Oen 8ergI@lteu llnD
Oen @ru6en6eibern erlpG6lt morOen
iin0, Inn eiuen Oritten Moni ouS5u-
md6len imo Oie Sonncn- lno oic
So6rrate icit5uieben miiroen balo
ii6er Ocn Oritten Wann iGliiilig per-
oen. @riffit6 umterbreitcte ScnneOD
cine 9ln5a6l 9lomen, aber Oie Be-
6en6eiiber menOeten ein, Die 9etref-
fcnoeu icien ale nit Oen 0llniteO
Mine @orfers" iOentifi5irt gemeien
uno fir iie nibt aunebm6ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
annnI8unc.Guntraftur anaefIa0t.

glem.Yort Z. SuIi. - &o6ert
@ilcor, Elm Gonirattor bon Colon,
9lepubIif @anomn muroe bon ser
noes.@ranOiurD scr @eri9m0ruug
nit So6n 9urfe 8um 3mcde Scr Be
naGtbeiligun0 Ser 9imocSregicrng
ougeflogt. SSilcor muroe bis 5im
a. September 3eit 5um @loioiren
geloiIcu ino murOc bis 0a6in inter
$4,000 9iirgidaft geitellt.
9nrfe lit 6ereitS irii6cr ser 9e-
Ite6libfcit in me6rcreu ,SGQcu ongc-
flagt lmo ite6t inter $4,000 9iir9.
ibait. @r mar 2eitcr oeS Gerpile-
gnngS- GcpartemcntS inter Der nSIt6.
mus Gaual Gomnliiiion" in ser &a-
uol5ouc unO ioa II. a. %ctroleim in
ii6crgroBeu Guantitdtcu imO meit
iiber Dem W}orftprcis cinaetauft ga.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
9srO5eI Scr AnSnitricar6ciier Ocrtaof.

erO5ei Der SnOniiricarGciter ucrta9t.
Gorrptown, 9&-y, 7. Suli.-
Ger @ro5eB Ser 5e6n ii6erIe6euoen
Observation-Disclosures in GorrD-
tomn muroe geitern auf Oen 20. Slli
uertagt, no6Oem 5pei M}itangeflogte,
9lrt6ur Goron imo Charles Berg, 6ei
Scr @rploiion in ser 9eriugton-2lbe.,
9&eiu-9orf, am Samitag einen grGB-
liGen 800 gefiuOen 6o6en. Selen
SarriS BON Irop, cine intimc 6reuu-
Din Garon'S, mar ourG &ronfbeit am
Gri6einen per6inOcrt.
Gie 9{eip-Yorfer 9lngeflagten tro-
fen nit falt cinitiinoiger 8eripdhmg
in 8arrptown Elm. 9ner. 9erfmoun
ino 9edD @0elion fii6rten oen 3ug
na9 Dem 8own Souie an. Su Dem
&efolgc 6eiauoen iib nod 9loie uuO
Mlinuie Nuitcr imO 0opio SulliOnn
Der geroOe cine 30-tdgigc Saftitrofe
OerbiiBt bate.
9erfmann erfIGrte bel ieiner PM
fitnit OnB feline 9leoen ge6olteu mo
er nit ieinen 9eglcitern ioiort nab
95ep-YOrt 5llriidfc6reu miiroc, mas
geibo6.
0ie 2lngetlaQten mur0en inn @e-
ri6t ni6t 6elditigt. Sic geplante
Giiitation mter6lieb iniolge ser Ser
taGung Oes Ero5eiies.
Gie aus ie6s5e6n MGnucru imO
6rauen 6eite6enOe @rlppe murOe am
9a6n6oi bon einen1 groBen @oIi5ei-
auigebot enlpfongen mo ua1 Dem
@eri6t eSfortirt. Ger @oIi5eidbef
Bate ieiuc geiommte SiGer6eitS-
Mnnni1ait 5idommenge5ogen mo
Ourb so Siilfs-S6eriffe berit6rft.
Gima 300 @liirger 6ilOeten SpaIier,
unO Oie 6euerpe6r mar 6ereit, aui
Oen eriteu2lurui cin5uidrciten. 9llBer
oen Oireft 9ei6eiligten Ollrite bic
manO Oen @eri6tsianl 6ctreteu, ieIbr
Oie 9eridterItattcr ni6t.
9ocontico SiaS, Ser 9onOiib 9lodc-
ielers, murOe glei1iaQS itreng be-
mu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

9 & s. II D il rs sDt Ger.
&oifoon 7. SSuIi. IT. Die britt
i6en Oelegoten 3u Dem I'M Sabre
1912 in Bolton itottgeba6ten inter.
notionolen GongreB Scr &onOels-
fonuern Oeoioirten scr SonoeIsfom-
mer bon Bolton einen iil6crnen 8e-
der ne6it @rGientirtelIcr 6um glnOen-
fen an ibren 9eiu6 in Oen &ereinig-
ten Stooten. 6er0inonO 6oitbfil
9egg bon Scr 9onooner &anoelsfom-
mer ino O1itglieO Scr Delegation,
ii6errei6te geltern 0oS @ei6enf Dem
omerifoniiden 8oti@ofter SSoltcr
9agc Sines, ser es nod Bolton wci-
terbef0roern miro.
9us Sni6rift trGgt Der SiIber-
6eber elm Gitot aus elmer &e0e OeS
frii6eren @rGiioenten @m. $. Soft:
.@oS fam 5ur @r9olhrng 0es 5rie-
oenS gei6eben?", unO Oie 9(ntmort
ser britii6en 9elegoten: n2uiiet Oie
glotioncn ouiommeniteben Inn Oie
@rellcl Oes &rieges 81 Derbiiten. ."
&obeI BON g3en Yorf II @
9Sanamo.
2on0on 7. SSuli. - &on ser
bicfigen telegraph Contraction
60" miro I'M Sftober cine Oirefte
9a6eIlinic BON Nlep gorf nob @a.
mama gclcgt. DoS &obel miro cine
2Gnge BON $500 Nleilen babcn unO
$5,OOO,OOO foItcu. 0ie 2cgung er-
foIgt our6 oos &obelidbiff nGolo-
MIA"
S. g8. Deniion's 9cgrGbniB. 8.
Gofio, 7. SSuli. ~ 9ie irOildbe
,5iiQe bon SenrD &ilIoro 0eniion,
Dem e6emoIigGn iuriitii@en 9cirotb
oeS joponiicben 9luspdrtigen glmteS,
muroc geItern neben Ger oes @rofen
&omltro, Ser olS Nfiniiter Oes 9ler-
6eren elm intimer Srclno Serrn 0e.
niion's mar, sur Iebten 9tube gcbct-
tet. 9ie 9ei6e muroe BON elmer mill
tGrii6en Gsforte gum SrieObof gclei-
tct.
Syn einem foiierli6en Ntonoat
miro Dem tiefen @eOouern Der iopa-
iii6cn &egierung ii6er Oos 9lbleben
&errn 0eniion'S 9(uS0rud gege6en
lno ierner merocu Ociicn groBen
@cr0ieniten Inn 6ic 60r0eriing inter
nationaler @e5icbungen gcOodt.
llntcr sen @abrti6trGgcrn bcion-
6en fi6 Baron &ato, ser Nliniitcr
0cS 9lclBcrcn unO ser omcrifaniic6c
@otI6ufter George gS. Guthrie.
Spfer 0cS Sonnen I'll 6 s
ouf 0ompfer.
2onoon0crrp, SSrlon0, 7. SSr-
Ii. x 6rGulein SSiubel 9uigleD, cine
9ronfenpflegcrin aus Utica, 9t.-O,
puroe geitern in Mopillc in belurBt=
loiem 8uItonoc BON Oem 9ampfcr
oGoIoOonio" gebra6t. Sic mar am
SonnenIti6 on 9orO erfrnnft. 9ie
@utientin murOe bierber in cin &ron-
fcnbous ii6erfiibrt, no iic am glbenO
beri6ico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
%raTOcmt DcrucmOct iid fir frii6crcS
0ienItm1odlen.

Grcnton, Ms, Z. Silli.-Gine
GeIlnerin in @rinceton, Die Dor 5cbn
SSa6rcu BEL Ser 6nmilie @ooOrom
g8ilIon ais StubeumGO6cn i'm 0ienit
mar, 6iiBt i'm Merccr-Goimtp-@e
fdnqniB in Grenton cine Strofc ue-
gen Grlnfiu6t a6. 9lls @rdiioent
g8ilion 0ieS erhl6r, eriu6te cr @ou-
pernelu 6ieloer, grbe6ungen ii6er
Sen SAL eil5u5ic6en. Gieie crgaben,
oaB Oos NldOGen cine 6raOe %erion
ici iib o6er megcn ciner Sie6esaifairc
Dem Grunfe crge6en babe. Sic miro
INN ireigelaIien luerOelL iobolo liW
cin poiienOes Scim iiir ie geilnoen
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
9lntlidlIaae iiir innac 06cIeMte.

y ibingtom Z. &iIli.-NoS
9auOmirt6i1aits Qcportcmcut bot
cine &ci6e bon 9roicbiiren ais ,.@rIte
Siilie iiir 9teuocrmGbltc" oeroiients
lidt @s wcrOen Oarin iolbc Ebe-
men be6anOelt, mica, 9roO imO @roO-
MAIDEN" Ger 9lGbrpert6 ser giiiiie,"
Slide ais 9io6ungSmittel," ulln-
trdiItcr, oie in Scr McOi5in oermen-
oct werOen," unO nG6ampignou-
anAt1