davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Club Five
Closes Season With
Columbus Quintet

The Atlanta Athletic Club closes its
basketball season Saturday night
when it clashes with the champion Co
lumbus quintet on the local teams floor.
Columbus triumphed over Joe Beans
quintet recently and the local five is
out for revenge. Despite the fact that
the visitors will rule a strong favorite,
Joe Bean thinks his team has good
chance for victory. and will keep them
working overtime daily in an effort to
get them in the best shape for the
fray
Following is the probable lineup:
Columbus. Positions. Atlanta.
Peddy ..... left forward .,.. Forbes
Kilcrease right forward 80. smith
Massey .......c center ...... Dubard Co
Newman $50. left guard Carter
Dozier (c) fright guard s.... Weaver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Clemson Baseball
Schedule Announced

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. Feb.
1.-THE Clemson baseball team will
play twenty games this season. Sew
enteen contests have been scheduled,
with three dates to be filled. Two of
these games will be played at Glenn
son and the other at Greenville.
Following is the schedule:
March % and 26-University Of
Georgia, at Athens. Ga.
April and 4-Erskine College, at
Clemson.
April 10 and 11-Mercer University,
at Macon. Ga.
April 1S--Furman University, at
Clemson.
April ID Ersline College, at Rock
Hill (two games).
April % and 30-Presbyterian Col
lege of South Carolina, at Clemson.
May and 2-Newberry College. at
Newberry.
May and 7--Wofford College. at
Spartanburg.
May II, 10 and 1s---Auburn, at
Clemson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
By Chick Evans.

tn HIS is the time of the year when
golf professionals are engaged
for their next summers en-
ployment. 1t is a season of appoint
ments and disappointments There
are as a rule MANY applicants for
positions where necessarily but one
man can be chosen. And yet there
are many clubs and the work is pleas
ant and comparatively well paid. Golf
professionals are interesting indf-
vlduals, and they form at the present
time large class in this country.
wnere they receive, perhaps, the best
al around treatment in the world.
FOR the first few years after the
Introduction of golf in this country,
an the professionals We're British
porn' put during the last five wears
NUMBER OF Americans have appear
ed IN the professional ranks, and thew
are holding their own we'll. In conse.
quence, not quite SO MANY of the
scotch players are coming over.
80 far, not one OF the big British
professionals has been employed
mere All the high-class players can
make comfortable incomes in Great
Brltaln, and ,some of them command
large ones. For that reason orr nro-
iesslonals have been recruited largely
from the caddies on the famous
courses abroad. 1t is easy to picture
the young Scottish boy. in a state of
lndescribable excitement. hurryin.r
with MS caddies' savings to the boat
pound Tor the strange new country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Great Britain Keeps Noted Pros
Golfers Spurning U. 5. Offers

where golf has been recently discov-
cred. He may have a golf bag with
him. but more likely a mashie, or
midiron, or putter, is snugly held
under his arm. He has seen, per-
haps, one Of his former fellows come
back to the old country with plenty
of money, and he has seen him spend
it lavishly-that is, for a Scotchman
The neighhors have contrasted the
fine clothes and the money with the
condition of the lad who sailed away
only a few years before. No wonder
the small boy is thrilled at the
thought of the opportunities to be
found in America, and to many ol
them their dreams have come true
Old parents in England and Scot,
land have been kept in comfort an
the professionals own fortune IS as
sured. But there is another SIDE
there are those who have never wril
home and are lost sight of. Perhaps
they drank heavily; the income ina,
seemed so tremendously large sAoneu
them, and the great weakness OK the
Scottish caddie, fondness for drink
proves their downfall.
w HEN the caddie first comes 10
this country he usually h'es
,,d,1anna fror, hat to tha chArgeIof
a small club. With health there 5
generally a good, comfortable liVis.
sometimes a tidy little fortune
the sober, Industrious man. 1esa,
however, the demands for poslloif
are increasing, faster even than neA
courses. fear. and better service
necessary in the face of greater co"1
petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men

Permanently Cured
DIR. Hughes Is
an experienced Spe-
cialist. who SUCCESS
fully treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison. Skin
Diseases. Nervous
ness. varicose Veins.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. Ohstruc-
f4os4a Easarriaai MA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Brooklyn Feds After
Stahl as Manager

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.--lt was report
ed here to-day that II. Il. Ward, owner
of the Brooklyn Federal club. was me-
gotiating with Jake Stahl, deposed man
ager of the Boston American League
team, who won fame in 1912 by defeat
ing the New York Nationals for the
worlds championship, TO lead the
Brooklyn team this season, President
James A. Gilmore. OF the Federal
League and Charles Weeghman, owner
of the Chicago Fedorals. are acting for
Mr.. Ward. II Is said that Stahl Is not
averse TO returning to the game il Of
fered enough money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Food
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR. .
A MERklE.

Fred Merkle read the baseball dope
and chortled in his glee.
Il thought / w0s the biggest bone IN
all the World,'' said hes
But since Zee read this dope about
the Ecers deal l kROtc
That charlie Murphy beats me by a
dozen miles or So
Tommy Leach will be field captain
of the Cubs. Charles W. Murphy will
be manager We presume that the
chief duties OF Hank O'Day will be to
massage the bats.
AS we understand it, Charlie Muir
Nhy has organized himself into So
ciety for the Advancement of the Fed
eral League.
There need be no fear that the Chi
cago Feds will not have their park
ready on time. They could build
days.
Mr.. O'Day is not to be blamed for
stepping into Mr.. Evers, Job In fact,
he is more to be pitied than censured.
FEAR.
Consider the Federal Hmp.
Consider the dopntroddeH chump.
The poor gHp is Cered
And his heart is perpleTed.
For he Vonders if Euers IoiH jump.
If it is true. as a b. b. scribe AYERS,
that Hank O'Day will not take any
dictation from his boss, we fear that
Hank will be looking for new job by
the Fourth of July.
John Evers will not go on the stage
and tell what he thinks of his old
boss. Besides, Major Funkhouser
wouldn't let him use that sort Of
language.
Willie Ritchie's foot has returned
to form, enabling him TO start anoth-
er campaign of sidestepping.
LONELINESS.
Maud Muller on a summer dap
Went out TO see the Cubs at play.
But soon she beat ii from the place,
A look of fear upon her face.
~ scared me-" said the ddnsel fair;
II 1cGs the only person there"
The Cardinals and Browns will play
sseir annual spring series in Florida.
The kind hearted athletes do not in
fict unnecessary torture on the home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
RACING NEW S
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Four- year olds and up. sell
Puck ll3, xBertis III, Pish Tush llS.
FIRMLY los, Fawn iii, irishtown iii.
Camarada Ill. Dust Pan lis, Schaller
ll3. Gerard ITO, Surpass ITO, Glenn
Beachy 11S,
SECOND-Four-y ear~olds and up,
selling, purse $500, 6 furlongs: Regards
llS. Elsie Herndon III, Discovery Ito.
Dr. Burch 11S, Ben Prior 11S, Auto Maid
Ill, Our Nugget Ill. Maurice Reed lib.
Frog 113. XLa Afghan los, Big Rock 116.
Monkey Ill, Votes 10S, xTheo. Cook 109
Scarlet Pimpernel 116.
THIRD-Four.year olds and up, SELL
ing purse $500, furlongs. Right Easy
l06. xTheo. Cook 100, Chenault 105, Rye
Straw 1903, XParlor Boy 10, xKiva 95,
Americus 100, Agnier 102, xDr. Jackson
80
FOURTH Three year Odds and up.
handicap, selling. purse $3.50. mile and
30 yards Coreopsis 105, Volthorpe 1906
Effendi ITO. Earl of Savoy 10S, Dick
Deadwood 100. Ford Mai 81. Marshon
100, Col Ashmeade 104. Jacob Bum l03
Golden Treasure 1903.
FIFTH-Four-y year, lds and up. SELL
ing. purse $500, 6 furlongs: xTyro 105,
Inspector Lestrade 113, Province ITO,
Daddy Clip 11S, Armor 11S xAIss Elean-
or 1903, XFlying Footsteps l06, Kelly no.
Nello III, Henrietta w III, Gaty Palen
lie, Hedge Rose llS, Nimbus 113. Fifty
Five llS, Leopold llS,
SIXTH -Three-ye and up.
handicap, selling, purse $500. mile
Mycenae los, Russeau 109, Snowfakes
1902. xFlel s5, Camel 1l0, Polly Nj. 90.
Outlan l0l.
xApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track good.
AT JlJAREZ
FIRST Selling years up, furlongs:
NTildy Wolffarth l04 Little Birdie 104.
INVISIBLE 1905, Grays Favorte loo, Lone
man 1906 Neno Won los. Rosenta los,
Thistle Belle los, Angelus 10. Ben Stone
ITO, Buck Thomas ITO. Pidhard llS. Mo-
ralight liz. Parnell Girl lie. Rubicon IL
lis.
NFrancs i03. Bertha V 105. Agnes G.
l05. Auntie Curl t0b. xKindness l06
Stella CRANE los, Big l.umaN los, Fafner
lO5, Bangl l0I, NTransact l07. Lambs
Tail ITO. Dusky Dave ITO, Superl no.
Sheffield 1l2, Ed Luce 115.
THIRD Selling, years up. mile and
one eighth-Downland 9S STARTER 9S.
xCreN 100 xNino Muchacho 100. xSir
John 1903, Lamhertha 1905. John Lewis
iO5.
FOURTH Three years up. Coahuila
handicap, s furlongs Florin es. Gordon
Russell 100, Colquitt 1902. Capt. Burns
lob. Royal Dolly 49, Belle OF Bryn Mawr
t15.
FIFTH Selling, years up; 5ls fur
longs: NPanhachapi So, Hinata 90,
xRosemary l0l. Jessup Burn l05, Minco
Jimmie l05, norman Lad l0T. sidney Pc.
ters l0s Gemmell l09
SIXTH Selling, 3 years up. mile:
NSeaclin 100. Gonnaught i04 Hardy 1917,
XHusky Lad los, No'ady Jr 100, Hey
l09. High Street i0a
NAprenticc allowance.
Weather, cloudy. track, fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Pitcher Parsons and
Catcher Seabough
Let Out by Turtles

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 16.-Mike
Finn, manager of the Turtles, has
disposed of two veteran players
Catcher Seabough has been released
outright, while Pitcher Parsons has
been sold to the Troy club of the
New York State League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Harvard Lands Wray
For Long Contract

CAMBRIDGE MASS, Feb. 16.-
Coach James Wray, of the Harvard
crews, has signed contract for an
other five years, the athletic council
announced last night Under Wrays
handling Harvard has won the last
six varsity races from Yale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

The Cardinals and Browns will play
sseir annual spring series in Florida.
The kind hearted athletes do not in.
fict unnecessary torture on the home
fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

charges and all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women
am against high and cxtcrtionate fees
charged by some PHYSICIANS and specialists.
You will hnd my charges very ressona able ard
no more than you are able TO psy for skillful
treatment Consult me IN person or by letter
and learn the truth about your condition. and
perhaps save much time. suffering and expense
j am q regular graduate and licensed. long
established. and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL
BE VERY LOW WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED.
use the latest serums and bacte1ns for
the treatment Of chronic conditions which have
failed TO Yield 70 Ordinary treatment
ron WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND,
combined with my direct treatment. VIII re-
store the vital forces 10 the fullest degree.
~ CHRONIC DISEASES my patients are
cured IN less time. quickly and use the latest
improved methods Consultation and advice
FREE Cail or write. Hours Q a m. 70
., M. sundays. 10 !.
Oh. HUGHES. Specialist
opposItt Third National Bank.
IS "a n. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Lindsey and Barbara
Join the Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ,1s.-Catcher
Robert Higgins and "Tacky' Barbara,
infielder. joined the New Orleans club
yesterday, bringing the number of play
ers so far reported to thirteen. Others
are expected to arrive to-day 1t is re-
ported Barbara and "Bll'' Lindsey are
candidates for third base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Plan Road Races
On Waycross Course

WAYCROSS, Feb. 16.-Elaborate
preparations have been made here for
the big road races to be held Monday,
February 90. by classes of athletes from
the city Y, NJ. C, A. 1t is proposed to
have a series of road races, starting
early in the morning. Prizes are to be
awarded to the winners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs Alledo, 104 (Callahan), 90, 6,
8, won: Jim Savage, 107 (Obert). so,
Is, s, second Mona c.. 104 (Teahan)
so, 80, 10, third Time, :42 4-5. May
Shaw Moscowa. Jack Hanover, Ger
thelma, May Ipps also ran.
SECoND-Six furlongs: Helen NJ,
80 (Smyth), 1913, AS, 2-5. won; Hill
Steam. 104 (McCahey), SIS. 7-10. out,
second; Tom Boy, IS (Neander). 90,
s, 4, third. Time. 1913. Stucco, Ada,
Green Brae, Single Ray. Tho Gander,
Hildas Brother also ran.
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards. Carl
ton c., ITO (KnighD, s, a. ?, won
Frank Hudson, liz (McCahey), 1876,
As. out. second; l.. H. Adair, IS
MARTINI, 3, 7-5, 12, third. Time,
1:45 S-5. Sherlock Holmes, Bobb r.,
Verena also ran.
FoURTH-Six furlongs: white,
112 (BoreD, 6-5, liz, out, won; Depos-
it. lO5 (McTaggarU, 5, 2, 40, sec
ond Sherwood. 116 (McCahey), 1876,
40, out, third Time. 1916. Palan-
quin and Marjorie A, also ran.
FIFTH-Seven furlongs: Toddling,
100 Ward), lis, 7-10. 500, Won, Lord
Wells, Ito (Coreyl, Is, s, 2, second (;
Willis. 1903 Connolly, 10, 5, 2, third.
Time, 1889 As. Armor. Merry Lad,
Tony W., York Lad, LaJoie also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Buzz Around. 81
(Smyth). 7-5, S-5. out, won; Milton B.,
112 Connolly, 90, 2. even, second;
Tom Hancock, liz (Nesnder) 6, >,
A., third. Timefi las LIS. Etairs,
PLANT Judge Monck, Or. Jackson,
John Marrs also ran
AT JuAREZ.
FlRST-Three and one half FUR
longs: Ida Cummings. l02 GROSS,
6-5. 3-5, l3. won; Flossie, 1902 (Tay-
lori, Is. 3, ., second; Nellie G., 110
(McCabe), So, ], 1-s third Time.
Al as. Lady Hammill. Fred T., Him
yrr Lass, Rebecca, Fearless, c. W.
Costing. Singleton also ran
sECoND-Mile: sharper knight,
! l07 tMarco), 4. SO. 7-10, won; j. No
Ian, 102 cord. 6, ?. even second:
Ursula Emma. los (Ph!llips), 4, SIS,
7-10. third Time, 1879 SIS. Mystic
r. Maud Mckee. Kenotek, Adolante,
FL Plato alsoN ran.
THlRD-Mile: Dave Montgomery.
los tKelsayD, 7-2, So, 7-lO, won. Rose
O'Neil. 103 (Ford). 4, 80. 7-i0, sec
ond: Sleepland, 1906 (Kederis), s. 3
30. thiro Time. 1888 S-5. Marie
Coghill, Sadie shapiro. Frieze, Arte-
bus, Defy, Judge Walton lso ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs Doro-
thy Dean, i12 (Taylorl ?. l-2. Ia.
won: Panzareta. l25 (Vandusen), 2,
7-l0, lS. second Barsac ll2 MAT
thews). d .. l-2. third Time "a
Jus, Red Milton Robes Vested
Rights also ran.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE.


Town OF FRANKLIN, LA.
On the occasion of a visit
from Ex. President Theodore
Roosevelt to the city Of
Franklin, on Tuesday, Sep.
tember Sth, 1914, at 8 o'clock
a. NJ, 1, as Mayor of the city
Of Franklin, request that all
offices, public and private,
all stores and places Of bust.
ness, to close from 1880 a. m.
until 9 a. m. on the above
date, in order to permit each
and every citizen of our city
to participate in the recep.
ton of this distinguished
citizen.
Each and every citizen of
Franklin is requested and
urged to be at the Southern
Pacific depot not later than
7:45 O'Clock a. m. to receive
Colonel Roosevelt and march
in a body to the Peterman
Park where Mr.. Roosevelt
will speak at 8 o'clock q. m.
sharp.
CHAs. LAuvE,
Mayor
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05

The greatest man in public life
to-day in the United States, ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, will speak
at the James A. Peterman Park, in
Franklin, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
September, at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp.
All of our citizens irrespective Of
party affiliation, are most cordially in
vited to attend and hear him.
The hour we know is early, but
the loyal citizens ofSt. Mary will come
out en- masse to greet the great Ameri.
can statesman. He will leave his pri-
vate car from the Southern Pacific
depot at 7:45 o'clock a. m., when the
|citizens will form in procession headed
by Col. Roosevelt, and march to the
James A. Peterman Park where Mr..
Roosevelt will speak at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Mayor of the town has re-
quested the public Offices and all busi.
mess houses to close from 7:3o a. m. to
q am, to enable their employees to be
present.
Come one, come all, men, women
and children, and welcome THEO-
|DORE ROOSEVELT. He will be
with us until 9 o'clock. Afterwards he
will go by automobiles to New Iberia,
where he will also speak.
All owners OF automobiles in the
Parish of St. Mary are requested to
be present and escort our distinguished
visitor from Franklin to New Iberia.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05

Loans may be obtained for
any purpose on acceptable
real estate security; liberal
privileges; correspondence
solicited.
A. G.. AGENCY COMPANY
767 Gas. Electric Bldg, Den.
yer, Colo.
446 Pierce Building, St
Louis.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05
TOMBS AND.
VAULTS.

Brick and Concrete Tombs
and Vaults. Reinforced con.
crete posts with galvanized
chain. Marble and Granite
Slabs and Monuments fufni.
shed and erected.
ORvILLE w. ALPHA,
Phone 80 Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05
Registered Pigs.
(BOARS.)

Eleven Duroc-Jersey Pigs,
{ (Boars) for immediate sale.
Two months old. Registered d
stock, offspring Of best an.
cestry in the United States,
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Franklin, La.
HUeH p. FRERE,
Justine Plantation.
l.. G. KRAMER,
Justine Plantation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05
For Sale.

Five good MULE. One COW
with young calf. Apply to
A. FoRTIER, ST.,
r. F. D. Jeanerettea L.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05
AT SERVICE

Registered Guernsey Bull,
"George Washington of Hilcrist."
Get calf worth having. Fee
$500. For particulars ring up 13A.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05

We endeavor {, give more real
value for a dollar than q dollar
buys elsewhere at the and 10
cents store. NEII. Mcneil.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-09-05
FOR SALE.

One young black horse and
buggy cheap. Terms cash. Apply
to RICHARD KRAMER.
Franklin, La.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
auhn ". 01ttcral lSrn,eh.

Gbicogo Sa., 20. Nl6r3
0ier 6egonu aeitcru oic Souptper-
6onohng gcgcn So6u q. (Sono-
iome &odD aoetters, uelher onGc-
tlogt lit. nit eiucu Somnpr AM fl.
9loDem6er 1912 in cinem 6ieiiaen
Sotel l5rou emma aroit crihlagcu
81 5u6cii Der Niilfsitaotsouuolt
Stcpbeu NPaluto, melher Ocn @ro5eb
8cgcn @illiom G6encD Glis in Sin.
cinnoti geiiibrt bat miro oub oeu
Yro5eB gegcu &oetters iiibren uno,
mic cr iogt nobmeiien, oaB Der I'M
9efla9te Ourh oos &eriprchen, lie
beirdtben 5li pollcl. Die ihon bcio6r.
te 6rol Strait nod Chicago gelodt,
i6r groBe Slmmel abgebor9t mo tie
icblicBlid6 imge6roht 6ot INN ii6 i0-
rcr 5l erleOi0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
SpnOerflaiie .Dlennen.

W}ar6Ic6cu0. Niaiia 25.Wldr5.
Sic 9luSriiihmg Der je6n ooer
5iu6lf goote ans ocncu bel oen ghiS
iheioun0srennen i'm 9lugltlt 0ic Orci
S6eilncbmer an 0en &icler SonOer-
SIalic &enueu Inn Sabre 1915 Ne.
mo6lt UcrOen lit in 0en Sd)ifis6al.
hoien BON Solem 9ou bcreits cner
gtlb IN 9lnariii aenontnlcn morocu.
Die bonn Soiteri 2)adjt Glub arrau.
9lrtcn 9uSideiOungSrennen finoel
uorouSiihtlid in Ser oritten 9uguit.
SSod)e itott.
Gas ndditi06rige 9icnnen miro
oas iebStc 5luiihen Oeutihcn unO
omcrifauiid1cn 9)oHtcn Der Sonoer-
aloiic iein. 9is6er lit lmclc Sam
in oieren Siegcr ae6lie6en Bon 300.
ten, Die iiir Die 9ieIer @ohe uorldu-
iig in 9Iusiiht genommen limo. ieien
bier NIT loren @eiibern Die folgeu.
Ben genonnt.
uGbonie~ &. u. g9ooo, nG9imo. "
@lw Somea; uGorlnn =. Nl. 0oDt
Glen" s. T. Curtis; n@ont6cr p
@oleb Sorin0 uSproa SSo6n 8.
Soltonitoa; uGcrn~ Commodore S.
N' Sears.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
$4,000 9cntIdJc SildJcr OcridIcnOcrtl
II Gcnts nitfm1rts.

0crnDrrngtaoc Snmmlnpn Der nitlidlftcn
SHdcr fir jcom ircDiamcn Gcniidcu
WicitcrihaiissSD sSDicni, lpcliNciannics un0 an
crianHl hcl.es cnaliihe5 Scbiunicrridtsuerf
@criaunt WraitcprUipcltr.
vie iUcroc id 8irger ctg &rrriuinten etaa-
tcu? SrnOen mn glutuorieu. 9rcis $1.0J
Eraltiider Jiatbge6er fin @einditslttc.
QrciS $l.00
GHgliiGlcr Sprahmeiiter, bor6iiali6es cnais
fDes GebtnnierridiSperi &reis $1.G5
Scnth.Gu1Iiiacr WeiAdiis6ricifcncr.
8rcS 95c
Gcinid Gnnliimcs uue GnaGId SentIdlcs
&Urtcrbndl, iibcr 400 SeiieE, nit glnQabc Der
Yueipra6c. Rrcis G0c
ons nrnrite ocntide 2ieOerbuh. 8res 2oc.
NDdbnd Scutdlcs Frcs 30c.
Bcucr guindruuB nno NusDlbrng aui ies
bcill Vcbcic nrch qlie Wii6cr.
0ntniur, NIT ibcr 1900 oeri0eocncn Sh.
dcrn Slir guemnbl 0tntc
NcltclunQcu lt Der 9cirnQ bci8uinAcn.
0bnrlte 2nlmcNcr @nbliiliun GpnipnnD,
205 Gait -. Str, 9ew.NUrt 0iin
(Seb2J. .9tSo.Ga-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
Serluremer @SOInrforldlcr.

San SronciSco, Gal., %.
Nldr5 Ter @oliiihio6rcr.Gom.
pier uSermou" III gciiern bon bier
no@ ser 9toropolrcaion aisaclou.
ZEN Inn noh ser ..aorlud" Dem ieit
mebreren Wlonoten nit eiicm 1beil
ielncr W}auuihoft uernliBteu 6o6r.
5eig Der couooiiden @olorerpeOition,
5il lubcn Ter Gommon0elr ser 81.
peoltiou GilbiomurSteiunipn battc,
wie fril6er beridbtet, bic o4orlud
olS Oieie inn September u. 3. I'M 81.
le cin9eiroren mar, nit orei ieiucr
Seute Oerloiicn, um 9letntbicrc 5il
iogcn itio lit om 3. 6e6ruor IN Me
@berion onaefonuuen. Cie ..aar-
lidD mar, olS oaS lie iunaebenOe sis
u1bren0 eineS CrtanS gebroheu
mar, irei geipor0en lmO man glau6t.
0ab lie in 0itlihcr Nihtng per,
ihloacu lpuroc Ger GopiiGu ocs
~Ncunon, s. I &cocriou 5ofit. CT
pcr0e Oie oaormd0 sic mohrihein-
lid iUieoer in sis einaeiHloiien it,
duifinoen Mud penn sic a&arlud"
nidt 3u @rm0c gcaanaeu iein ioa.
tc, iii man iiir lore 9enounung be.
iorat iueiI Ser y9inter auBern itreng
mar Die SteiansioniHe Grpeoi.
ton NOR inn Suli b. i. bon 9lome
9lloSfa, oiiSgclolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

WnlflW1fc, IU. lVlIrl IUII.
Sic Sicucrnblr lucroen bcrourn bcnu0s
riMtiQt 0db elm Sisront uon u uun cincm HrDs
5ssi aH pic sg@osa9@%s ss'Tg o
uahrt uiro, Die rpdbrcno oeo Wionnie Widri
Mot pdicr ais NiciiiaN. oen 81 Widr5 3
llbr 9iaMnlliaAs bc3aDll lucrocn 6ni (5)
kru5cui SiscOni pcr0eu ami SiudlelicucrsRcdls
nunoen 0cuG0r Sicucr5ablcr mcl6e oiciet
oecont lu crbnlen niinicben, ionleu oiori an
ccN StcucrcinncOucr Inn iOrc NccbnunQcn
inrcibcH nnier gnQnbc ocs Ni0cnibums NM
wer oaiiir bciicuert it, uno elm iranircs Gou
Ocrt NIT glorcc bcifiigen
,Snro0 u. 0Dul,
(,Qir5f9,26D StCucr &inncbmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
4llrbr gi9t.
llrOcr Some &uIt.
Situation.
9mrr) @mtbGllumgem Oes
gcItrigem Sages.

0ic 9ieoierlng crflGrt sic nit Ocn
0ffi5icrcn 9cpilogcnen Inter
banoInocn. ariegsicfrctdr
5ccIp nimmt oac sduIo oilf ii@
lmO rci9t icinc Slciignotion Elm.
@rcnlicrminiitcr bermcigcrt 9ln.
no6mc oerieIbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
g2udl feline Spnr.

&biln0clpbio, 80, Den %.
1l'or5. ,Sn Der 9luna6mc, Dab Der
Dor If Sogen aus Dem elterlihen
&oiic peribpln0enc iirbeuj0brige
@orren licGorrid i'm Shmlfia9ii-
uwvtrmfen lit inht oie FoIi5ei ieet
Ocn 6luB nit Sdlcppnctcn a6. lin.
ter0ciicn iinO sic bier Nldpner mel-
dc in glep. SericD mtcr ocm &eroaht
perboItet morocu maren DAB iie nm
Den &erblci6 0eS ana6en miiBten ac-
tern auf ireien ,SiiB geicet iporoen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

4diic iar'S Auclano 0eiorai o. Blaine. ala
ch.Sottlmers SfaRs, na1e Cnilom NUuic aUe.