davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

It is odd and sometimes melan-
choly to see a man trying to make up
his mind" when he has no material on
hand to work with.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

.E1y erroreogs reHeefios 90
fbe ebsrsefsr, sfsndi1g or
repgfsfjon of any person, firm
or corporation s16 any mis-
sfsfemesf which msy appear
is fbe columns Of fbs cypress
will be fisdly corrected upon
lie bei19 trogsbf 10 fbe sffes-
ffor Of fte management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

through the cracks in the fence a
Walt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

Behold the bowling mob cf fans
The final bou. of rival claE1
With Mister Johnson on the mound,
They'll all be there from miles around.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

Furthermore, n15ody ever wins
much playing the worry game
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

However. neutrality or no neutral
lily. Mr.. Turkey will be the victim OF
warIike attack about Thanksgiving
time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-24

Just think of it. Joe Lindsay doesn't
know who Walter Johnson is. Won
der il Joe ever heard of one G. Wash
ington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
EEpYARp SCHOOL EXPENSES. Report for the Year Made by seere'
 tary HoIdridge.

The following annual report of the expenses of the schools in Ledyard is made by Samuel E. Eoldridge, secre- rary:
 Raised by tax on grand list, $1,20o.- 26: received by town deposit fund. s2l740; received from Sarah B. Nor man fund, $500; received from local funds s54.6S; received from enumera- ton grant, S544.b0; received from high , school tuition grant, $330; received from high school conveyance grant, s103.05; received from library grant, $40: state of Connecticut average at tendance grant. not received. l.
 Expenses,
 Teachers wages. s4,234; fuel and incidentais, S1S5.74; new buildings s57.sS; repairs. s17s.51; supervision s10.
 High School Tuition Feea
 Paid Norwich Free Academy { {12 pupils), .s45O; paid Stonington High school 6 pupils). s1o1; paid Wheeler school @ pupils). $50; paid Williams Memorial q pupiD. $10; high school transportation. s173.55: transportation (town}, s1s0.22; school lfnraries S97.65; other expenses. s38.95.
 The number of weeks was 3S. mum Der of days 19o, number of days schools actually in session 180, aggre- gate attendance in days S8,S05, aver age attendance 170.61, grand list ot town s4So,1t proceeds of 1-2 mil tax Si20O.26
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WAR TIME SCENES IN MUNICH
Former Norwich Wouans Diary Tells of the Early Days
 The German Army Ration-French Prisoners to Help in Harvest-Arnericans in Red Cross Work-Start Ameri- can Daily Paper in Munich.

Extracts from the diary kept in Munich by Mrs Leslie Bisseil, who was Miss Jane H. White of Norwich Town, have much of local interest in them and present an inside picture of conditions, in the German city Tn the early days of the present European war.
 The time from Aug. sth to Aug. 17th is covered as follows:
 August 8, and 10, Munich Is quiet as far as one can see. Enormous num- bers of soldiers have been sent off 10000 every night. And all is done so quietly and in such perfect order that people in our part of town hard ly realize what is taking place
 Library is Gathering Place.
 .'The library of the American church is the gathering place of the storm stayed Americans. Three committees have been formed which meet there . daily. One is to investigate the chances and opportunities of getting back to the United States. So far their in vestigatiens have not been encourag- ing, but there is a rumor that the United States government is sending over steamers for the Americans in Europe. There are 28,00Q Americans waiting to get home
 "A second committee is for the Red Cross work. There have been splendid
  marks Cor s11,0Q0) alredy has been collected. There is great hope of get ting assistance from the Red Gross Society in the United States. The plan is for the Americans to establish here a convalescent hospital for the sol- diers.
 'The third committee is one on the distribution of food to poor children.
 Little News of Fighting.
 Little authentic news of the fight ing has come since the taking 'o4 Liege. It is said the bloodshed was terrible, in that 10000 Germans fell A skirnish has taken place in the southern part of Alsaee, but no defin- ite results are known as yet. One thinks every day: Perhaps there is a terrible conflict raging this very hour! A great battle is expected soon al Sedan. near the French and Belgian frontiers. The great armies are evil dently making toward that point. Ii will soon be time for the wounded tc reach here. Then we shall indeed feel we are in the midst of war.
 The husbard of our cook has had tc go. She went to the barracks yester- day to say goodbye to him. Her ac- count of what she saw there was most intere sting, especially the field kitchen It is wonderful how well these soldiers are cared for-and think of the vast number te be provided for. They are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

gather the harvest. Two hundred Rus sian prisoners are at work in the hay fields in north Germany now.
 Suffer Depression.
 August l4, 15:-We have been pos-
 sessed by a feeling of great depression news especially disquieting, but all feel
 that a great encounter is imminent.
 Americans have thrown themselves.
 heart and soul, into the organizing of the American Red Cross work, and the
 committee on relief for the poor, with
 their assistants, have already given
 help to a great number of people. The daily issue of the American Notes gives a record of what is being done. TheINotes" will tell you also what war news we are receiving from day to day.
 August 1e--A report has come of 8 terrible battle that has been raging since Friday night near Nazsy. The gloom and suspense are extreme. Our auprehensions the past few days have the last terrible conflict. Can no one intervene? Can nothing end this hor- ribie war?
 our tea this afternoon was pleas ant, but there was feeling or sad
 ness in us all President and Mrs. Garfield of Williams College. and their two sons and daughters were among those who came. They are associated with St. PaupS school days. All who were at tea are leaving here within a few days. I wish some of them were going to Washington so you could
 hear directly of us, but as yet know Of DO one going there.
 | Americans Start Home, August 1.-The first special train for American passengers leaves to- night so I shall put this letter in two separate envelopes and give it to our American friend, who Is hoping to sail for the United States Saturday. If the letter is opened and read by any of Germany,s enemies, then it will never reach you, but | trust that will not happen. As read it over it does not sound like my ordinary self, but these are not ordinary times and ones heart 1 is so full and ones thoughts ane so big that there are no words to express them
 "Perhaps you may think it worth while to rewrite this daily account 1 of mine and send it to some magazine or paper--that is, if not too much a1- ready has been printed of this kind AS said before we have no idea how much you in the United States know | of the trouble over here. We are all we'll Indeed none of us has stopped to think how we are. We expect to stay here in Munich and trust nothing | will happen to force us to leave 1 Munich is certainly as safe g. place l now to stay in as one could ind tr
 T win keep up my journal and send l it to you when l can. pr. Risseu Is
 much absorbed in the work that has I of each day at the American library
 which Is the headquarters for all o1
 it. He is the treasurer of the Rec Cross and relief funds"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters In Town Meeting in the Town of sprague, State of Con- e to meet in shs o%n & ana n EarFe in said Town, on Monday, Oct. 5, 1914. at o'clock in the forenoon,
 To elect by ballot the Officers of said Town for the ensuing year, viz: One bers of the Board of Keller. three se- JSrors seven sw conatsbles coiiactoq anq of Town Taxes, Registrars Of Voters and members of the Town School Com by Jaw to be chosen at said time.
 A petition having been duly pre- scented according to law asking for determine whether any person shall be licensed to sell sp;. ituous and tntoxi- eating liquors In said Town.
 afternoon, M S to hear and act upon m the the report of the 5electmen and their rec contradictions, and the reports of other
 Also. to determine whether the Town wil appropr,S,tSs; sum sun, ROs not to exceed scholars attending the public schools.
 Also, to grant salaries, to lay a tax
 meet ts fn9 of E ne sesCe ans to fix the compensation Of the Col lector.
 borrow such sums as may be needed to meet the obligations of tho Town arising prior to the payments Of Town ather aaxss Writings sr @ Of the Town thersfor. or The ballot boxes will be opened at g o'clock e, nn.. and will be closed at 8 oi5eda nated D. at I sprasue. Conn. this 24tn day of septenher, 1e14. ,u NRTHUR ROY' FRANK E. HULL seieetnen of tho Town Of Spragus. ssp3od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
 STATE MILITIA.
Orders for the Drill Season Are Ex
 pected Soon.

Although no orders have been issued from the office of the adjutant general concerning the opening of the drill season of 1914-ls15 for the Connecticut National guard, officers and men in the state are expectant of receiving such an order within fortnight.
 There will be no marked deviation from the practices of former seasons, so far as known. The drills will last the usual 90 minutes and will be held once a week on evenings to be speci- fed in the forthcoming order.
 It is possible there may be some new features in the work of the coming season. General George NJ. Cole, the adjutant general, was at Washington several days ago conferring with the war department, and it is anticipated that recommendations emanating orig inally from the department officials may be incorporeted in these orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
storrs sophomores are Husky.

The sophomore class of the Con- necicut Agricultural college took just two minutes, on Monday after noon, to land the entire freshman class in the middle of the college pond. In the annual touE-of- war across the pond, the principal lower class contest, Of the year. The time broke all previous records in the eva1f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Central Baptist Church Delegates.

The Central Baptist church dele- gates to the Connecticut Baptist Con- ventton will meet with the First Church in Hartford. Oct 1921. are: the Pastor Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum Gale, Frank l.. Arnold, James L. Case Deacon Frank F. Beckwith aaS Deacon Charles c. Treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Enumeratina ae,eeI Children.

Downes are in the midst of the annual enumeration of school children, hav- ing completed all the districts except the. West Side, Greeneviile, and East Great Plain. Last year there were 6s7l children enurnerated. They hope to find at least 5000 children thSs year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of 4dASd of Ratar EnI,

Office of
 Beard of Water Commissioners,
 Norwich, Coan., Oct I, Igi4 WatsF rates foE the quartsr ending Sept, go, 1914, are due and payable at the effiee oot, l, 1914. Office open Additions will ba made to all bills retaaihihg unpaid after Oct. 10. eetsa JOHN J. EHEA, Gashsss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
ssn.ter Johnson Secured Moose Head

Senator Frederick A. Johnson of MentVille, stata senator from the zoth district, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and son. Lee, has returned from a trip to New Brunswick, where they have been in camp for sorne time, Lee Johnson, who Is Il years old. brought back a handsome moose head as proof of his prewess with a rife,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
gen oie 9ieiolutiou cr6o6 10 wuroc
Oieiel6e 5uriidgelcgt.
Son Stnfe ~ Stmfe.

@ortIon6, Ore, %. @ldr5. II
2olter Greer Campbell, mclhcr oor
Orei So5ren ein %erniogen BON mebr
ais bier W2iQionen Collars beiaB,
mrroe bier eeitern inter Ger 9eiduI-
0ielng ser @rIangllng BON @elo UNI
Ter foIiben &orlpGnOen in San 6ron-
cisco Derboftet. Campbell meinte,
9laes berube auf einem $rrtbun1,
o6oeieben bon cinenl @edieI ii6cr
$3.50 rmo eincm Gbcd ii6er $50
lieee ni6tS Dor, porouf sic 9ei3ul-
oigung geitiist merOen f0nnte, Dob
er iid ieinen @ldu6igern ent5ogen
bo6e, melAen er iiber 100000 ihuI-
6e. Bel ieiner @erboftung allf ocm
9obnbof fon0 man in Campbell s
Golden 100000 in .Gcrtifi.
faten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
0IrpiIiencr in Nnrdnm.

0urboh N-G., 25. @lGr5.
SIN 0ei6GftspicrteI ser Stoot iuii.
tbete geitern @lorgen elm Derbeeren-
ser 9rono, Ser sen S6Gsuneen 6u-
folgc einen Sdooen bon lmgefdbr
$1O00,000 ongerihtet bot, welcber
icOo6 sur SGlfte our6 @erii6erung
eeoedt lit. @ine eon5e Sduierreibe
iit in 5lonmen ouigegaugen, Oarlln.
Ter oos fiinfitodiee Sffice.@e6Glloe
OcS Gobofsfabrifontcn unO W}illio.
nGrS 9roOie 8. 0ufe. 0ns 6euer
mar in elmer 9lunbcr- 9erfitdtte in
Dem 0ufe- @ebGuoe gum 9lus6ruh
gefomnen ino crit am N}orgen ee-
lang es, oen 9ronO 81 bemGltieen,
noAoem oeriel6e nit 9lusnobme bon
Orei @ebdu0eu eiu eon5eS SGlier.
geoiert 5erltort batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
L@onfiers seIbnmor0.

- ~ % q = 4 - - = - = SO
3u 9lonfcnbura inn Sar5gcbiet bot
Scr 6efonntc Banter unO 9ottcric-
Ginue6mer Siaoc @leper ii6 ieI6lt
crirboIicn. Nlcper peripefulirte meb-
rcrc @limoueu @larf, weld6e ibm an
pertrnlt paren.
3o6lreide @eniiondre unO 9lcin-
reutuer linO Oircb Die Mobenidai-
ten OeS Scl6itmorOers oui OaS
i6merite oci6dOigt worOcn.
&egimentS SubiIdums s.
feicrin9oiiers 9ciiein.
Gas @orOe- Decentralization in
Observation-Disclosures miro am 81. Nloi
bic 6eier ieiueS bimOertidbrigcn 9c-
lte6cnS 6cge6eu rmO bercitct olon5-
0olle 6eitliGfeiten Dor, weldeu frii-
6ere 9lugc5orige OeS 93egiments, aus
oen 6creits eingclouienen 9lnmelOiu-
gen 5u idlieben, in groBer 3eo6I bci-
pobnen meroen.
Ger SubilGumsfeier miro Oaonrb
beion0ercr @lon5 Oerlie6en meroen,
ooB &oiicr g9il6elm 5ugeocn ieiu
miro, Der Dor 9(ntritt Scr &oriu.9fei-
ic iciu @ri6cinen 5ugeiogt bat.
glnton BON @erncrs llrs
loub perIdngcrt.
Gas lripriinglib nur fiir Die Cou-
CT eineS bal6en SobreS bemeiiene @r-
6olilngS-llrloub oes nom6oiten Si.
itorien- uno @enremolers, Yrof. 9In-
ton bon @erner, Cireftors Der ofd-
Ocmiibcn So6idule fir bic bilOenoc
&iinite, lit Oerldngert poroen
90 ser Sd6pier Ser naoiierpro-
flomotion 5u GcrioiIles, unO onOc-
rer berii6mter @cmdloe ie picoer oaS
@rGiiOilm oer9lfoOemic Der biloenoen
aiinite iiberncbmen miro, crlbeint
I'M 9lugen6lid fro9lif. 9luton bon
@cruer pollenOct am 8. @loi Oos II.
2e6ensjo6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
(SntLdllunnNener M[nns

Scuttle. SSai6, %. @ldr5.
DoS Serroin bon 0peo. 9llosfo, mel.
der Ort IN oen Eoeen oes alonOpfe-
@oIoficbers cine 9cp0lferuug bon
10000 0aenlhen botte, lit jett in
GRANDDAUGHTER por5eairt mor0en,
ouf Dem lid orci 9lniicoler nicoerse.
Ioiien boben. Inter oen Qreien be-
iinocn iih cine Snoionerin umo elm
ilneer @1aun, Der oic 3u6t bon
sSilhicn 6etreiben miQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
Nrinrrntcr innner Nl1n6er.

Scrre&oute, c, Sno., 25. W1dr5.
~ Ser 15 Sabre oIte Grncit 9fcSSil-
lions muroc geitern @lorgeh ais cr
bier in Oen @offenlooen bon &.
Sebel eingeOringen mar Inn 6u iteb,
len BON ser Goli5ei iiberroiht, mo-
raul er fih IN einem I'M Sintergriinoe
0es 2aoens itcbenOen 9lutomobil Der.
borrifaoirte llno ouf Die &oli8iiten
idoB. 6iinf6ig S6iiiie WurOen &C.
mehielt. 9fuh0en er mbrfodb itbper
Dermun0et wor lno 9lutitrome an
icinen &leioern berilnter rieielten, err
CAB lid @icg8iaiops i6GeBlib. Wlon
brodte i'm nod eincm Soipitol, no
er in fritiicbem 3uitanoe ooruieOer
Iieet SSn ieinen Eaiden fanO man
fiinf geIaOenc Reoolper. @r bate
oud mebrere eelooene @epebrc unO
cine Shrotflinte in oos 9lutomo6iI
eeleet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
llnineriitaten. .stnfcttenLnnf.

@biIo0eIpbin %. 0fdr5.-
Sir Den am %. gGpriI itattfinoenoen
BON Ger lluiOeriitdt BON @euni0loa-
nien DeronitoIteten StofettcnIouf Inn
0ie internotionole Nieiiterihoft Bat
jctt 8u Orforo, Cornell, Gbicoso ou6
@rinceton iib gemeloet, lno nod ei-
ner brieflihcu gta6rcbt BON SoroorO
miro BON BORT gleidfaas Elm Eeon
cntionOt mer0cn foas sic SGiifer Der
9llma Dtoter quite 6orn 5eigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
5yran 9SOtter Sen SOSc na6e.

Gbicogo, &a., 25. @ldr5. n
6rou 6ronces Squire Softer BON
bier, Die piele Sabre Iono cine bcr-
porrogenoc Hoae in Scr 5rouen-
Itinnre6t 9epesung gcipielt bat
uno felt 5mci Sobren frGnfcItc, mar
Geitern Dem Eooe no6e. 0ieicIbe mar
mcbrcrc Sabre @rofeiiorin ser Cite
rotur an Der llniOcriitdt bon @iinne.
ioto uuo 6otte 5u elmer 3cit oen
2ebrih6I fir GtbmoIogie am 9roof-
lin Snititut inuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
Geael- l-Sunrnier.

. nIToI0, g. o. 25. @ldr8.
Qie aeltri9cn SpicIc in Der 3wei.
ylonn.alaiie fiieten Oen 9lomen Der
5cbn tilbren0en @oarc feline neucn
bin5u. 0ie bette EogesIeiihlne er-
5iclten Freoiger lno S8oIters BON
Fortsmoutb nit 1894. Bernie @lou.
rcr bonn Stoats Siga. Eeon crfegelte
iid in orei Spiclen $40, obcr ieil
Enrtner 81. Nia fonute nic6t nit i6nl
Shritt boIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
g0niiermanael IN Mnnnii.

SonoluIlb %. Wlara. Syn
GoIgc oweier uneemobnlid oiirrcr
Sabre berridt ouf Sen boluaii'iben
sSnieln iuo -beionocrs bier GROCER
@oiieruauscl uno menn nidt
idwerc Regeniole cintrctcn, 10 per.
sen sic @fIon5cr lbwcrc 3citei cr-
leben. 9e5iaIid ocs gSoiierDcr-
brquds fir bouSIidc 3mcde limo bis
jcst feine 9eidrauflmgen pcrfiigt,
obcr menu Die Dilrrc onoauert miro
in gewilicn Diitriftcu bolO Die 8eric-
iellIn0 cinaeiteIlt mer0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
SORcgifaniidDes.

WleEltanlldles.
Sn @oi6ington rchnet man nit Der
9logli6feit Der 9iciignation BON
Snerto. Sir oen SAL Scr Gr-
oberimg Gorrcon's Our6 @cne-
raj @iQa. @ouocrneur Gol-
Quits @orgebcn giebt 5u 9eocn-
fen 9lnloB.
@ai6ington %. Nl0r5.
Su bieiigen 9lOniniitrationsfrciicn
glolbt man OoB General Suerto Oas
@r1iiOentenomt nieoerlcgen miro,
INN peri0nli6 Oas Commando Der
9(rmec gcgcu Oie Gonititutionoliiten
81 ii6erne6meu foas @iaa bel Sor.
reon iicgrei6 iein iolltc. Ger 9to6-
foIgcr Suerto'S miir0c alsOonn ser
0liniitcr oeS 9luswdrtigen, Scnor
sGortiao y 9iojas, fem nit melbem
.@r.@olpcrNcir Spbn Sinp mi. @e-
i1Gftstrdger O'S6aug6nelip 5lr 3eit
in &crn Gru5 iniormeae 9eipredun-
gen o6bolten. Gs iino 9eri6te BON
Scrrn 2ino all Oen @rGiiOenten ge-
langt, Oereu SSn6olt inocB niht be-
faint ge9eben miro. Sm @eiBcl
&otie lit man bon Der iebt eingetrof-
feuen 9ta6ri6t OaB O'Sbaug6nciip
uid)t 3u reiigniren geoenft, befrieOigt.
Ger &ouptfaftor Der bieiigen Gon-
ititutionaliiteil-Slttn, pel9er bon
Fando %iad's @ldnen unterriHtct
3u iein iMcint, conitotirtc geitcru. ooB
nod Dem Sal bon Sorreon, melhen
CT 5uueriidtlib crportct, Soltilo
uno Nlontcrcp oic o6jeftipen &uuftc
icicn. 10icic 9Sldsewiirocn 5lpeiielloS
bon Ben 6ooeraliitcn gerGunlt iper-
Oen, nnh0cm SOrreon BON SiQa err
obert lporocn unO Der 2ebtere miiroc
5un61it IN Wlontereu &oit MAIDEN
oon1it lcinc 9lrmec ii1 cr6olcn imO
Oen &ermlulOcten ole n0tbige @flege
5ut6eil peroen fonne, Oanu ioQ Der
Nlarid geaen Ianpico Beginner.
0ieie Saienitaot Gilt Oen Gonititntio-
noliiten ais dilBerlt ipid]tig, IN me6r
als elmer 9e5iebilng. Sic lit Der Niit-
telpunft Oes getroleltiireoiers ino
ie6r coutributionsfd6ig. nSanpico
lit fiir ms 100000 in @olo per
Mohe mcrtb~, erfldrte Elm W}itqlieo
Scr 6iciigcn Sltnta.
g8as Die Sitllation bel Iorrcon
unbetriiit, 10 erfldren oie bieiigen
Ncrtrcter Der Sunto, OoB Die 6oocro-
liiten 5umeiit aus Ger GeonSflaiie re-
frntirt ieien umo MIR innpiaig&riegs-
oieuitc leiiteten. sic ieien pon Sucr-
ia conicribirt morOelt Ieilteten nllr
mioeruiaig 0ienite inO Ieien nidt ge-
neigt gcgen ibre auf Der anoercH
Seite fGmpfenoen @enoiien 5it fGn-
pfcn. Sic wiirOen raid fopitllircu.
Sorreon iei poaitdnoig bon Giaa'S
glrmec imrinat mo Die 6ooeroliten
fonuten nidt entidliipfen Gem cnt-
gegen ite5t bic am Montag bon 6icii.
gen bo1eu NlilitorS geduBerte 9lniiHt
iiber Die 3uitdnoe in Giaa'S 9lrrnee,
welc6c iib auf 9cri6te Don omcrifa.
niiden Oiii5ieren itiiben, oie, mie es
beiBt in betrdHtlider 3a6l Wlerifo
Olrhitreiien, nidt in Uniform Ion-
oern olS u&riuotleilte~. 0ie BON bic
len Sffi5ieren ii6ernlittelteu 9eri1te
geben piele @in5el6eiteu.
81 Elm pa 6ipiel 5nr 2 die
Berei bel Gngle.
Die SHieBerei 5piiHen 6ooerali'
iten lnO nmerifaniihen Eruppen in
Der 9id6e pon Go9le miro niht 81
@eiterltngen fii6reu. Gon Seitcn
oes Observation-Disclosures miro ben
Sruppcu eiu WiiBfoaeu ni6t ouSgc.
iproben weroen. Sout porliegenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
l}rpareliipc aenen iEriiun.

Slew-@ oDen Conn. %. Vlard'
III Dos Stoots- Central. Gomite OCT
progreiiioen @artei trot bier geltcr''
5uidnnen lieB iiber ieine entlNle'
ocne @eeneritoft eeeen ole 9epn0l,,
foner feinen 3weifel otffonuien illlO
6ei6loB, bel oen nGhiten Staals'
mo6Ien elm DoaltGuoigeS Eidet ouf5R'
iteaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
@rwa6(rn.
g(mSlaMObanDel Der Scr.
StaOtcn.
@treihte i'm Sabre 1913
OiefDrOMmtfang.

Gie 6rauenredtlerinnen mo iBrc
@eguerinnen i'm aapitoI. Ger.
min iibcr ole 6reub.9ia Dor Dem
0ous. Goulite fHr S8o4len.
Die gcpIante 5rodtrdtcn-e -erbo-
6une ser 9obren. gSeitefes
@ioterial bci5ubrineen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

@aHc snr Meiie ins 9mslanb 6eiorgi nc
Blaine, 9ir 4i3, Sit.Sallmorr' 'strnhe, ""''
6nltum Sunie glpenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

Sto0t Nl crifo, %. Nldr5.
Sin E6eil Der @oiien lno NilnI,
tion, Die pom ariegs-Eepartene
in @oI6ington an oic bieiigc omerl'
foniIdc 9otidaft 9cididt poroeu
uoren muroe geltern d6gelieterf.
nadocn lie ouf SuertQ'S 9eiebl 5lusl
g9oden lang in Oen 3oldpcidern 5ll'
riidge6alten poroen moren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
TWO TIED FOR LEAD OF
WINTER BALL TOURNEY
Twelfth Infantry Team Reaches
Even Terms with Racquet
and Tennis club.
STANDING. or TuE tLtB~.

Tho Twelfth Infantry aud tho Calumet
team were victorious In their games yes
tcrday IN the winter league baseball tour
namcnt ~ Scvcuty-nrst street aud Fifth
avenue. The Infantry PLAYERS defeated
University nv - score Of TO Z. while
calumet won from Union nv = score Of
- to { Hy it's Victo:N over the INT
vcrstN team the Twelfth Infantry rep
rcSCntItiNcs brought NJ o. even ICONS tu
the lead with the Racquet aud Tennis
club
Yesterday the TNc'nh Infantry team
defeated tulNcr. .tN 10y q rallN TN the hfth
and sixth inning. pppnrjGur h.ts and
guod has" rIuu.u = rcsHlt,d iu dNc runs Tor
the .uflntr,mcu. watch the University
players found too much to overcome. I'm
an attempt to strengthen th"ir team TN
NcrsitN sent u two substitutes.
Calumet and tuinu ENGAGED u = luz
giug bee. With tho former proving Gu"
better willow wclders. I'm the fourth.
tiftA aud siNtn r.ils especially th"
Ci'umcts found Bcajamin for numerous
mt Tho