davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Phil Krug and Freddie Seidel, who
will meet in the semi-final bout at
the Bay. View show Friday night.
are working daily at the Central In
stitute fitting themselves for the
bout. The boys are evenly matched
and fairly well posted in ring ethics.
and a fine bout is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
LeMIs 10 Don Gloves Mlth snlly.

Eanty Lewis and Young Sully were
matched Saturday afternoon to meet
in the star bout of four rounds at
Troxler's Central Institute Monday
night, December 81. The boxers have
posted $50 as forfeit money to bind
the match and have agreed to weigh
in at 125 pounds on the night of the
bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Hit Hard in a Few Games.

The official batting averages in the
National League. published today,
show fifteen only among basehall's
three hundred" Four of these,
Wiltse, Piez, Erwin and Strand, with
6e7, $40, .S4s and 1893 respectively,
played in less than fifteen whole
games and cannot therefore be con-
sidered in determining the leader OF
Etl1e league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
sbuuue Training at waterbury.

Joe Shugrue, the Jersey City light
weight, who is to meet Freddie
Welsh the worlds champion, in a
ten-reund bout at Madison Square
Garden, New York, Wednesday
night, is getting in shape for the
battle at Waterbury, Conn. Young
Drummie and Bobby Moore, also of
Jersey City, are acting as sparrinS
partners for Shugrue Moore will
meet Gene Moriarity in the ten
round semi-hnal bout at the Garden
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Burns Led in Stealing and scoring.

For individual merits in stealing
bases and scoring runs, George
Burns was entitled to a whole lot Of
praise The Giants outfielder tailed
100 runs and stole 81 bases. Cravath,
of the Phillies, was best at slamming
out homers, with 10 TO his credit.
The Boston Nationals as a team
hatted in fourth position for the sea-
son. but these figures do not show
how hard the Braves banged the ball
during the last helf of the race. In
order to Offset their poor work of the
early season they must have slugged
we'll over 300 to have acquired even
their lowly percentage Of 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The Army has again triumphed over
the Navy in the annual football game,
and the score indicates that the
Cadets were much the better team in
every way. 1t was the same big
social event as usual, and Philadel-
phia was delighted to get the game
back again to Franklin Field. The
Army was the favorite before the
battle and she lived up to expects-
tions. For the game last year the
Navy was the choice, but the Cadets
beat her at the Polo Grounds. The
game Saturday was an interesting
contest, in that there we're numerous
spectacular features, but the game IT.
self was one-sided. The Army had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Ex-Tisers Are Prominent.

Brooklyn captured first honors in
team batting, with a mark of 1859.
Lew McCartv hit .254. and Gus GetZ,
another ex-Tiger, banged the ball for
24S Hi Myers. another of the former
Tigers, with the Dodgers, had a
mark of 1856 for rs games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Wednesday midnight at the recent
six-day race. w. g. p.
ALI Goullet was leading and the
mileage was ,46S miles and 5 laps,
which is eight miles better than the
former record. Next!
j. p. N:
What Was the order Of finish in the
last six-day race at Boston?
The way the riders finished in the
recent six day race in Boston was as
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Harry Althof and Kid Carlson,
Bob Curley and Bob Grill and
Young Thompson and Joe SharlSey
are matched to meet in the prelimi-
nary bouts at the Bay View show
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
VALLEY WARRIORS
FOOTBALL VICTORS
Local Players Score 20 Points
on Prospects in Thrill
ing Game.

Members of the Valley \. c. foot
ball eleven, of this city, administered
q defeat to the Prospects of West Or
ange, by q score of 20 to 0, in a
thrilling gridiron contest on Prospect
oval, West Orange, yesterday after
noon. Though the Prospects were
outclassed in the scoring line, they
acquitted themselves in creditable
Fashion and put up a stiff argument
throughout The Valleys players dis
played unusual form in the use of
the forward pass Mike F'redericks
displayed considerable skill in throw
ing the ball, while Baldwin and
Peterson made several sensational
catches. The line plunging Of
Christensen also stood out promi-
nently. Gould and Morrow played
he strongest game for the prospects.
The lineup:
Valley A. A. Prospect A. G.
Baldwin ...................... Lawlor
Left Ends.
Scott ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gown
Left Tackles.
Wilson .............+.. ...#........ herwin
Left Guards.
Pohlman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. Dunn
Reimers (eapt) ................. Kenrup
Right Guards.
Kreismer ..................... Morrow
Right Tackles.
Right Ends.
f'onroy (Kussy) -. Fitzmauriee (capt.)
Quarterbacks.
Miller x. ..........+......, Oould
Left Halfbacks.
Right Halfbacks.
Christensen .....................J d. Dunl
Fulbacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Sam MONEY!, the colored heavy
weight, will make his first appear
ance in New York ring in many
years on the night of December ..
when he will meet Battling Jim
Johnson at the Paramount A. c. in
a. ten-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Gilbert Gallant, the Boston light
weight, who has defeated Leach
Cross twice, will meet Young Lustig
IN a ten-round bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club. Brooklyn, De-
cember y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

In order to give the readers of the
Evening Star an opportunity to do
some voting on their own account,
the following table, showing how the
various colleges Jared on the seasons
work. is hereby appended:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The bike promoters are in hard
luck. They didn't make quite as
much on the New York six day race
as they expected, 50 they promise to
reduce the salary of Willie Bolles,
caretaker extraordinary at the Velo-
dpornaa - ner UeeE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Floyd MacFariand, general man
ager for the Cycle Racing Associa-
ton, is not so sure now whether he
will import the Masked Marvel
from Europe. He would like to, but
he is afraid that Poke Freeman, his
press agent, would expose the Mar
vel" even before he had chance to
appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Rutgers. though her record is not
very alluring, has played much bet
ter football than that selfsame
record shows. Her efforts against
the wonderful Washington and JEFF
ferson team cannot be overlooked.
She played grand football and III
rating her above Brown and Lehigh
and williams we do not believe we
are giving her anything more than
she deserves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

liver Lawson figures that he should
be rated next to Kramer and Goullet
when it comes to signing contracts
for next year. Lawson says he fin
ished fourth in the American cham
pionship and second in the New York
six-day race and he can't see where
these riders who were not in the
championship calculations at all and
who were Tapped in the six-day race
should come in ahead of him. But
Lawson will find that MacFarland
will give him just what Mac" feels
like giving him, but that he will give
others what they ask for.
@
Jack Palmer, the Newark boxer, is
set right in the following communities
ton:
New York. Nov 20, IA.
j. p. N:
I see that Jack Palmer is getting a
raking over in Newark on account OF
his failure to keep his engagement
| with Sailor Maher at the Olympic
November %. AS got the match for
him. and waited In this office till after
0. m, rest assured | was hot under
| the collar Later l learned the truth
OF the matter, and will lay the facts
before you, after which you will SEE
that poor Palmer was the victim of q
contemplate trick For some month.
| past have had in the Office a young
| ster who calls himself A. J. Dixon
I have employed him to travel abou
with the boxers for whom l go
matches. On matching Palmer ant
| Maher ] instructed Dixon to motif.
Palmer to report here at $50 p. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
0eiraths.Qiren,en.

Eerlington z. gromn, 42, @itt-
per. lno Catherine O'Gouoabue, 3S.
g9itttue.
glemmm Sobnitou, 3s, uno @lobcl
g Downep. 81.
SeUin s. 9eaudamp, 26, unO PIN.
ME 3. Doibiell, %, @eioe BON @rin,
ces 9lnue, W3O.
@illiam Z. Sammel, %, bon
Ebrifton, @a, uno s5lorence .. @li
nor, %, BON 9riitol, ga.
9ioV @lurlaB, 10, imo &ut6 s
Fife, l6, BON Sarrisburg, ga.
9l6robam SoIomou, a. rmo Wlo
~ Cooper, %.
So6n $. 9pons, 80, BON @illiams
port, 9a, uno Wloe Sodman, 80
bon @illiomSport. ga.
Seruis 9f6oooes, %, BON @rooflpn
Wlou ino Wlarie 8tot, IS.
Sarro s. Sdriifer "a. uno @}or
8urel 20. 9H8Des, y.
5enianin Hom6o, 20, mo 9lnnc
Shmar5, IS.
Eoninico 9lngelont %, bon Sigb
IanotoipH mo N3arD @acoosfp IS
BON Baltimore.
@iaiam SarrD @urf 81, ino WloI
Santenberger, 27.
Soiep6 6. @enb, 80, uuO @lart
9Drues, 40, g9ittipe.
SorrD 9ropn 26, uno 6anniC
&aplan "a.
Glnatbon 6. So6uion 80, itnr
Sennie g. geterion. 33; 9eioe oor
@nrren. ga,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
(1rnnoiliIde. .llrbertraannnen

@cniomiu Eoris uno Satin an
01ihacl Soif6erger 0itieite ser 9lur-
ton.glUenue. na6e gafer. StroBe, Is
bel 1O5.
Socob Sii6ell ino @oitiu an Wlo.
rp s.. G'Gounell, 0aoroieite ser 9lon-
ooll- nabe 9iueriioc-slpe, TAG bel
so.
Nlarp 9. acnnc0D an elmer 6.
WlcGlintod lno @ottin OItieite Der
@opingtou.9loemie, nobe 8eot6-Stry
10 bel IS.
@6illapine %. WQoiou an Sobu s.
Mou lmo Satin g1oroieite Scr ct.
qeetcr. na6e Gompbell.StraBe, i1.2
bei Co.
Morp Wlcaeuna on Nlorris u Ro'
me, Giiieite Der Gur6oul nabe @rott
StraBe, i2 bel as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
lin $3.50 beItO6lcm.

Gin geItronoeter 9lfrobat, Der 26
Sabre olte Soiepb 9uibee, wuroe &C.
ilcru in Der uoro0itliheu @oli5eiita.
ton wegen 9umfen5eit mo lmgc.
biibrli1eu gctrogenS Dorgeiii6rt. ST
erfldrte Dem 9lidter Dab er uorge-
iteru nit einieen 2omeraoeu uo1
Baltimore getommen lei nah0em iidl
Die @oupaanie aniaeIOit bate Sie
bdtten iiH ale betruIfen imo ais CT
mieoer 3ur 9eiinnuna FAM OeriniBte
er feline griporuiiie BON $3.50 uno
ebenio feline @oQegen. 9lidter Dean
iiberpies 9mbee oen nGereinieten
Sfilis-@eIeaidafteu~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
3ni6riften ii6cr Ocn sries
Ser Qeuti6en Siegesboff.
nung.

Ger Geuti1en Siegesboff.
nung.
Gin Sod Dem oeutiAen aoiier,
Sin Sod Dem oeutiden Seer;
gs itrableu QeutihlanO's Sterne
gSo6l iiber 9ano uno Wleer.
Ser aaiier puBf ole StuHoe.
Ga s enOlib an Der 3eit,
Gas Shwert 5u 5ie6eu gegeu
Ger 6eiuoe sab lno gleio.
Ser 1euti6e lit Elm arieeer,
Ser 5ran3monn ipiirt es nod;
@enu elmer fdat, Der nddite
SGlt ltoI5 ole 6abne bod.
llno meinen @eib uno ainoer,
llno tbut Der glbidieo meb,
@r reiBt iid los BON ibnen
6iir's Gaterlono, aoe
Sb out ser 6eiuO Iih briiitet
llno fdmpft nit Sug lno Grllg,
@r fam i'm nimmer bentnen
Gen oeutiden Sieges5ug.
@1eiu Soft, ser Gu Center i'm Griege
9eibiibe Oos oeutihe 2onO;
5iibr Geutihlono, nur Geutihlonc
gum Siege,
Gum Sieg iiber Solihbeit unS
S6onO'.
Tann boben ser @elt mir 3 bepie.
len,
9lidt OulOen mir ieinolihen 3wang
ggir fdmpfeu nit 8lut iiir oen 5rie.
8rieoen, Sabr6uuoerte Iang.
Ger 3aiier Damn miro es boabriu.
gen,
Gs modt i'm uniterblih binfort,
Gr miro uuiere 8eiuoe ltol5 5pingen
Sic @offen nieOer~, pelb 6errli'
Dies Mort
@liiobetb Ebies
g}r. 2t22, Gbelieo-sloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
9(uS g9iesb a SEN.

Srou W2orie Suber BON gir. IA,
SaierIroBe. bat BON ibrer Sdweiier
Der Se6anIme emma Shmiot IN
@ies6aoen einen @rief ino Sci.
timgeu erbolten. 5rau Shmiot
idreibt, oaB iie ole 3eitingen iano.
te, Inn oen Siigen in Oen engliihen
3eihmgel entgagen5utreten SSn
@iesbaoen merit man foit eor nitt
ooB elm arieg i'm @onge it, onsge'
nommen pieIleidt oaB iebt me6r
SoIooten in ser Sto0t iino, pie fri.
Der. Sir Oie BON 6ranfreid unO
9clgien fommenoen YerluiInOeten
babe man iolhe @orfebrlmgen ges
troifen OaB Die leiAt @erpumoeten
6innen ser oenf6ar fiir5eiien 3eit
lpieocr in lire 8egimenter 3uriidfeb.
rem f0nuten. Ger @oter Der sSrnu
Su6er, Sr. Seinrih Sdmiot ianote
e6enfolls Elm ldngeres Shrei6en, IN
mel6cm oui Oen srieg bingepieien
miro. Gos @ottpertrauen Der Gelit.
.iden iei mrmoer6nr uno Die Soil.
ruug ouf cine iegreihe 2oiung Der
iurdtborn glufgo6e iuahie nit ie.
Dem Gage. Ger 9ruoer Der 6rou
Su6cr lit einberiiien n0 e6enio Der
Sobn ser S6lpeiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
@ieIe GrimimalfaILc IN auluiOn.

Gas 0orgeben bon perihieoencr
&eriouen oeocn oos @erlcben Der @e.
Iese IN 9oltimore.Gountp bat nnihei.
neno ood) etpos gepirft. oa i'm &reis-
qeribt in Eopion 222 6Glle porlie.
gen. Die meiiten 6dle, Die I'M Greis.
geribt ie Oorlagen. iuoren i'm Sabre
1912. Sn ieuem Sabre naren es
aber mir tS9 8dae. i13 3Gae be.
5ieben iiH olli @erfauf bon Spirituo-
len am Sonntaa 6 weaen oes @er.
failfs bon Spirituoien obue 9icen3,
IA luegen @erlebing oeS Spiclee.
Icses, 5 peaen Dloro, eiu Sal weeen
9ranoiiiitng idw. Gle @erbanolun.
gen Ger 81ae peroeu ndhiten Gieu-
iiag ouigenommen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
200 ncnc SanIcr an Der SorfOrO.
9iuaO.

9lUaO.
Gas ebemalige @arrettiAe Gigen-
tblm an Der SorforO.9oao, aegen-
Der Dem nGliiton-@orf," befinoet iid
augeublidlid gum oritteu MaIe in Ell.
ner benhtmeswertben 9ronsaftiou,
oeren entiheioenoe Eopierc bereits IN
Oen aIlerndditen Eagen uuter5ei6net
werOen oiirfteu. Ger SonOel belduit
Iid mIf imgefdbr 100000 uno
idlieBt Den geiamnteu Gbeil oes 30
9Ider groBen @runoitiides Elm, nell
der BON ieinem eegenpdrtigen gieeu.
tbiimer, Der .Godeiter.airfneB &e-
altD Gompanp," nod nidt bebaut
moroen lit. 9luf Dem iibrigen 9beile
limo BON beiagter 6irma nabe3u 200
@obnbduier erribtet moroen. Ter
mlnmebrige aduier lit Die nSoiep6
g. @bite 9ieaItD GompanD," cine Ser
groBen @eieIliHaften, pel1c in SIt-
Baltimore 3ablrei1e Banter ouiqe.
fiibrt boben. Gas oQgemeine Snte.
reiie manote lid Dor etiua 2 SSa6reu
5lm eriien MoIe 0en @ruuoitiidc an.
l1Blih Ger aliiebenerreaenoen1ron
ottion 6rant NoOnf'S 5uL zines Der
betaunteiten @ritnoitiids.0lafler in
Baltimore. Serr g}opof faufte Oas
@runoitiid fir 100000, uno m6t
piel me6r ais orei Gage ipdter oer-
fouIte er cs fir $150,O0O an oie
r9Ro6eiter-@irfneB &ealtD &c. nit
eInem g3ettogepinn BON aIio olatten
$4,000 Gie @ebriuoer 3. Gborles
Snt5iclm iinO ole 9lnwalte bel Der
iebigen EranSaftion oeS piclgenaun.
ten @runOniideS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
c%creinietc Singer BON Baltimore"
aeariln0et 1855.

1egrlln0et 1883.
Sauptauartier n@ermania Wl1n-
nerdor-Glubbans," 9lr. 852. gloro.
Soporo-5traBe.
@eorg 2eitert, Er6Ioeut, gir. 215,
.SoratogaltraBe.
SoDn ". 2lein, Ditigent, gar. POI,
Noro. o.2inmooo.9loeuuc.
@eorg SinmcIbeber, prot. uno
correip. Sefretdr, 94r. 315, gtoro'
@ocu-StroBe.
Sernonn Midlidl, Sfobneilter,
93r. 7t3, @arner-StraBe.
5rib Soiniann 5inan6letretdt.
g2r. 2itt, @eIt.Fratt- -StraBc
@m. g. SiIoebronot 8iblictbefar,
g2r. 2029, 8reoerid-2l0enue.
Sermonn @r1ie, @oriiber ocs Yln'
ff.Gomite's, g1r. 1912. @eit-Vlnl-
berrD-StroBe.
@eiangoerein.
oSarmonie."
n@crnania.DQdnnetA Aot.
o6robIinn."
nSbolia-W6nncrdor."
Observation-Disclosures.
ngihentran3.~
@erMnnio-0u 0uarteti-GIub."
nMelooie."
nMetger-@ciaueoerein.~ .
n9aoenic.Mannerdor.
n@eiteno.2ieoerfron8.
.g1der- @efargoerein."
Sauptqndrtier: giiifiePs Saue, SIR.
103, 91oro-8reoeri1. Strobe, ieoeu
Sanitoa 9Ibeno, nit glusnaDme oes
Oritteu Gomliass i'm U'cuat, Sing.
Itunoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Sir eincn SAlag III odS @eiidt
ieiner 6rau uuroe geitern Serbert
s. glelIon bon 9lr. 5GS, gloro-@oD.
StroBe, orrb 9iidter Qeou in Der
norooitli1en @oIi5eiitation nit $40
mo Soften beitrait gr touute nidt
be8a6len lno nnB MN ieine Strafe
in @efGuaniB obbiiBen. SSrau 9leI.
ion be5engte, oaB iie in elmer @dide-
rel arbeitete, oamit iie i6rem Wlonue
oetpos 8miihcu ieine 9rooideiben
Ie1en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
Baltimore WIorFtbcridltc.

SrcitoQ rs Sfto6cr 1914.
@1ebI. 8ufubr 1880 6diier,
einialieBlid 1865 aGiIer in 2ocuit
@oint un0 1747 6GIler All Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
gcreimiete Slrbeiter.Sduecr BON
Wnlfimnrc.

SauptQuartier 0&uunefe Sale,
O1r. 40S, IeIt-2erineton.Strabe
Scbn 91ota, @raiiOent, Scr. 2029,
gopo-StraBc.
georg @. Eocblmann, Iirigent.
N4r POPS, 6oirmount-9IUenue.
30. 4rou, Sefrctar, g1r. 1920.
Soubert. .StraBe.
Tranf @orlasfp, SdatmeiiIer, ylr
2tO, 9iio 6. Strobe.
,So5ialiIiiide SieocriaieI,~ Sing
Illmoe Gieuliag.
@eiauopereiu Dgiui9feit, Sing
N1itiwod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

Safer. 8ufubr 233,547 9u.
idel; @erionot bon Den @IeOatoren
1921 9uiheI; Glepatoren 9orrutb
| .556.9 .955 @nidleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
nglmOc" SsaiTaaisre Gin 8eiden Der

3eit.
9ls ublinoe" @aIiagiere auI cinem
3uge ser .,9altiniore-Sbio- gubn"
enioedt, wuroeu geitern 9lobert uno
Charles Geuman aus 9roofIpn, a.
g., uno Gonroo aruger. Der ongab,
fein Seim 81 beiiseu, in Der nett
Iiden @oliaeiitotion 9lidter Soplor
poraefiibrt. 9lobert uno GborleS
Cenmau ipuroen geiiern nur nit oen
Soften, alio $t45, beitraft wdbreno
@ruaer, Der pegen oes eleiden Ser.
Qebens bereits Dorbeitrait mar, 5il
$25 Stroie mo Soften perurtbeilt
wuroe. Die 8er6aitng oeS 9rios
briugt oie 3a6l oes wegen oeIieIben
@eree6ens i'm eleiheu @oli8eioiiirift
mdbreno Der lebteu 10 Gage Seitge.
nommenen auf 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

x3-c-ftc 0ttttn nerbr II 0er r.
bieltOnSeiierne&rcuG
glus 9opern Bat Ser ,,Geutide Cor.
relponoent" oic glodridt erbalten
ooB ais eritcu 9eneOiftinerbulOer,
Der ooS eiierne arer5 erbolten Bat,
ser Sniouteriit 9iuooIp6 Sirid maS
@iir5burg ouSge5eidnet porOen ilt.
@crpan0te OeS oeltibeu Seloen
mo6nen in Baltimore. Der in eli.
mem booiidcn Geginent oienenoe
&rieeSfreiuilliec 9reiten6od, Der z
Sabre bei Der 6remoenlegon eeoient
6otte. 6otte iid in oen lesten Shloh
ten oerortig ausge5eiGnet, ooB er
sum llnteroffi5ier beioroert nO nit
Dem eiieruen Greu5 ousae5eiNnet
tuuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
qRnrtf6rridte.

Damit uuicre 2eier Die 6iibtuna
nit Dem 5rfilrit1teu.@lorfte uidt
perIicrcn mcrocu iuir bon 8eit 8u
8eit Die Iebten 9Sotiruneen Ser bieii.
peusIftcn60ric briuaen uie oieIelbcn
am S6hiB, 81. Suli notirt purocn.
BaItimole 9lftieu.B6rle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17
@lrlunle 5rtnbtS,

.1as Rabtias DorI"
ylan nebme apt Mnibineion (gaIberl,@trl J
eiettt9e, ieiQe an 1aIls'Jlo0b uno eoo
bptlie zane 0b, oOcr
Slaot1ureolt 706 Union Irnlt Bullon9.
, Rbnne e. Wnul 1908.
(SuNS0. .iWA,I&c)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-17

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burg.Str. IA bel 55.
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peitieite @ooobroof nobc Spnbroof,
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Teriel6e an Gam. &. NihoroS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-07

Ellsworth appropriately observed
Peace Sunday, and added to her
prayers for peace in Europe, material
evidence of sympathy for suffering
humanity by liberal contributions for
Red Cross work. The union meeting
in the evening was an inspiring one.
Judge Emery, in his excellent address,
of which we publish comprehensive
abstract, sounded the true note of
neutrality in urging his hearers to re-
strain their sympathies, and to so
comport themselves as individuals
and as part of this nation, that the
warning powers may, with full conf
dence in our integrity and justice,
turn to us, as they ultimately will, for
the mediation of the differences be-
tween them.