davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
MADE GOOD RECORDS ON
THOUSAND MILE TRIP
Franklin Party's Splendid Trip
Through Arizona Mountains
and Forest

Thoroughly pleased with their
thousand mile trip around the new
outer loop" the Franklin party re-
turned to Phoenix yesterday after
just a month in the mountains.
George Hageman and Harold Welles
led the pilgrimage in the big Frank
lin six, 'steen years old, with 10000
miles to its credit, carrying all the
camp outfit weighing nearly a ton.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Tafel and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Malchow and daughter
Olga, and John Bennett in two other
Franklins comprised the rest of the
company
Going via Prescott and Flagstaff
to the Grand Canyon, after spending
four days there. they came back to
Flagstaff and went down to lovely
Oak Creek where they camped two
weeks. then over to Lake Mary where
four more days were spent. From
here they drove down to Roosevelt
following the soon to be famous
freight road that connects Flagstaff
with the Tonic basin country.
Hageman is more enthusiastic over
Arizona scenery than ever, and says
that nowhere in the world can a
more beautiful trip be found than
through the pine covered hills be-
tween Payson and Mormon Lake. The
cars all made splendid tire and gaso
line records and negotiated the rough
country in fine shape. Hageman says
that with the tremendous tourist traf-
fic that is bound to come west this
coming winter Arizona should
do everything possible and then some
to better hotel accommodations and
first, last and all the time improve
every main Travelled road in the
state.
Arizona's climate, scenery and mar
velous natural wonders are unequal
ed and if Arizona roads were a little
more inviting it would mean that
the tourists would stay in Arizona,
also that Arizona people wouldn't be
so wild to leave the state in the
summer time, but would simply go
north.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
BUCKLEY SAYS
BUSINESS GOOD
Diamond Tire Man Fails to
Observe Predicted Slump.
Delves into Improvement
Work for Local Auto Ser
vice Branch

There is little evidence of the ter
rors of war in California" said Nj.
L. Buckley, Jr., of the Diamond Tire
Company, on his return from va
cation Friday. and in this respect,
Phoenix is just as good as the coast.
For the predicted slump in tire bust
ness, and the big jump in tire prices
did not come.
though there never had been a war.
And coming back to Phoenix, l find
that even in this dull month of Au
gust, we do not lose by compari-
SON."
Buckley went up and down the
coast and saw everybody and every
thing He got acquainted with race
men, who assured him that the COM
ing Los Angeles to Phoenix auto race
would be there a million.
1t was an active company into
which Buck returned. For with his
partner Mack Somers, he at once
dug into the business of improving
the Diamond tire agency. A contract
was signed yesterday with the Stan
dard Oil Company for 100000 gallons
of gasoline The Diamond people are
going to give auto service at their
Joint" which will be otherwise
much improved as time goes by.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
SMILEY PUTS PEP
ON THE BALL AND
SHAME ON H77ERS

would have sacrificed. Tog then ac-
quired that famous single down to
Nuts base. Scott flew out to Spikes
thing that became naoitual with him
before the game was over. Then came
Pomeroy. All Hail Rolly. Being from
Mesa, RoJly was naturally some popu-
lar with the small but appreciative au-
dience. but erase the irony from your
voice when you hear what he been
and gone and done
Rolly leaned his hardened young
muscles against that bat, the bat
against the ball, and the bali against
many square inches of atmosphere.
When it had done moving. it was roll
ing into the hands of Able Bernstein
out in deep left field. Bernstein heaved
it home, and it came good and fair but
much too late to arrest Whit Then
Watson failed to get intimate enough
with the ball, and it went on and on
until Tog felt justified in striding
home. Pomeroy, responsible for all
this, came to a surging halt on third
base. where he remained Nor did any
other man get by that station all the
rest of the game.
Smiley was the hero of the game
Smiley and Cook. Smiley made the
Globe folks feel very miserable on a
number of occasions, but never was
their disappointment more deep nor
more keen than in the first of the ninth.
Smiley was aweary, but he didn't quite
blow. So he walked Thomas and Pin
yam singled with none out. And verify,
say unto We, it looked more black
than did the clouds that lowered over
Telegraph pass, watching the game and
sparinG it. But John Mutt the acCred-
tied heavy hitter came up. Heartfelt
and healthy was his swing. and the
sphere went up slowly and outward
very fast as though 'twould neer stop
this side of the fence But Toggy was
there. Tog seized upon that ball. and
he did not hold it more'n long enough
to fling to Whit, and it was two down
instead of one. For Thomas had be-
for few believed John Nuts proud
smash could be stopped within the in
field. And this heartened Smiley
nightly, and the chronicles saith that
he did thereupon cause Watson to roll
an easy one to this same Tog, and Tog
hurled it to Whit and the game was
over
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
DOUBLE BILL
At BALL LOT
Globe Miners and Phoenix
Solons Play See-saw With
Portsiders Morning and
Afternoon - johnson is
Back

There will be a double headed
baseball offering at the lot which is
by the rivers side. Morning fans as
well as the fans Of the slanting sha-
dows will be given a chance to see
how well-if at all-Globe can come
back after Yesterdays consignment
of nothing.
Mister Lefty Anderson, who is not
as big a southpaw as Westerwick.
but is something of a finger, at that.
will step upon the slab for Phoenix
in this morning game, which starts
at the hour of 1870
Leo Tog is not quite sure who will
be put in against the Miners in the
afternoon game, but it may be that
same lanky, dark haired Smiling Joe
Sonoqui who did the visitors such a
sore hurt yesterday.
You remember Johnson, The wan
and skinny left handler who used to
pitch for Mesa? Well, he will OPP
pose Lefty Anderson this morning.
There'll be TWO southpaws in &C
ton; you take your choice and you
bet your money.
And if Westerwick didn't get all
the flinging power jolted out of him
by those honest Phoenix jabs yester-
day, he will pitch the $3.50 engage
ment
| Phoenix will not change the color
of its infield That quartet played
good enough yesterday to earn its
right to do the same twice on Sun
| day
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
CATION FRAMES SERIES
WITH YOUTHFUL GUST

Marcus Cation, the young billiard
champ has discovered and will start
developing a younger phenom than
himself, to wit, Fred Morgan, the
15-year- son of Guy Morgan of
this city. 1t is young Morgan who
will work out with Cation in that
exhibition match at al balk line
billiards next week.
The games will be played in blocks
of 200 to so, Cation, of course, TAX
ing the long end. Block No. 1 comes
Monday night at the Morgan pool
parlor on Washington street. and then
alternately at that place an ehtd SUI
alternately at that place and the ST.
Elmo.
A week from tonight, Cation leaves
for Chicago to practice with the big
boys before entering the tournament
for the worlds championship at AL
style of play
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
SPECIAL WORK FOR
MILITIA OFFICERS

-rxaion' DSlaandU -, tautnau tnana
The officers and sergeants of Com
panies A and B, A. n. G.. will meet
at the armory every night for the
next two weeks for special course
of instruction under Capt. Cromwell
Stacy, inspector of the
state militia instruction will be
given the officers in methods of hand
ling their commands and in military
tactics.
A meeting of the officers of the
first battalion was held Friday eve
ming with Capt. Stacy at which the
work to be done was gone over and
plans outlined for a season of train
ing for the companies in the Salt
River valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
EXPED|T|ONARY FORCE
FOR THE SOUTH POLE
Sir Ernest ShackIeton had rendered
it for the War

LONDON. Aug 29.-The king sent
for Sir Ernest Shackleton, commander
of the imperial trans Atlantic expedi-
ton a few days ago and formally bade
him farewell and Godspeed.
The king handed to Sir Ernest
Union Jack to carry across the south
polar continent for this country. The
flag is to be handed back to his ma
jesty on the return of the expedition.
Immediately on the order for the mo-
Obligation of the naval reserve, Sir Err
nest. recognizing the claims of his
country before every other considera
ton, offered the services of the whole
expedition, and placed the stores and
provisions of the Endurance at the en-
tire disposal of the admiralty.
The admiralty in reply sent letter
to Sir Ernest expressing their appre-
citation OF this offer, but saying that it
would not be necessary to call upon the
officers and crew of the expedition.
The expedition. consequently. sailed
from Plymouth.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Baseball Chatter

The Yankees have landed nifty
second baseman in Boone. Danl ap-
pears to be there four ways from the
middle station.
The New York Yankees have pur-
chased Pitcher Watkins. the leading
twirler of Hugh Duffy's Portland
team of the New England league.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Phoenix Blanks Globe In The First Game
1t Was Quite Drizz!y But Was SOME Web-footed Game
AN POEM
(By See-um Spellman)

(By See-lm SpeIlman)
You 90 to the baseball game,
And pay your good fifty cents,
When the people on houses in trees and on steeples
Are peekng right the fence.
Pretty soon it rains like the deuce,
And back for your money you fly;
The answer you get u.s. 'Go sit in the wet,
And wait till the clouds have rolled by
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Sacrifice hits-Whitt 2, Bernstein
Spikes double plays-Spikes to Miller
TO Pinyan; Togneri to Whit Struck
out-by Smiley 4, by Westerwick 7;
bases in balls--Off Smiley 2, off Wester-
wick 1; first base on errors, Phoenix
1, Globe 1; left on bases-Phoenix 4,
Globe 3; time of game-2:10; Umpire
Hudson; Scorer Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

The passing of Steve Yerkes, togeth-
er with Stahl. O'Brien, Hall, Pape,
Ball and Nunamaker. makes seven of
the Red Sox championship team of
two years ago who have been released.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

ninth, with Bakers sacrifice scored the
winning run.
score r. H. E.
Cleveland ..l &
Philadelphia :. .........
Batterles-Mitchell and O'NeiH:
Bush and Schang.
st. Louis Boston - Doubleheader,
rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
National League
Giants Divide With Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug ga doubleheader
was divided Johnson, Chicago's util-
ity second baseman was largely re-
sponsible for the Cubs losing the sec
ond game The visitors bunched their
hits behind his three errors. Mathew
son was in fine form.
Score r. H E.
Now York .. 4 0
Chicago 1 0
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers,
Vaughn and Archer.
Second game X ii. r.
C11CdSO q y
-Mathewson and Meyers;
Humphrey. label and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

I MaricOpa Creamery butter. 30 cts.
per lb.-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

The Brooklyn Superbas are up
against it in the loss of Shortstop
O'Hara, who will be out of the game
the rest of the season because of a
broken leg. The youngster was the
live wire of the Superbas' infield
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Honus Scores

in Ames and Gonzales.
Honus Scores
PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.-Egan's
tumble of Wagner's grounder and Wag-
ner's theft of second base added to
McCarthys single. gave Pittsburg the
first game of a doubleheader.
Brooklyn won the second by long
hits at Opportune times.
Score r. H. E.
Brooklyn =. ............... 0 10 0
P1ttSburg :. .............. l II 0
Standardization and McCarty;
MamauX and Gibson. (Thirteen in
nings)
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn :. .............
P1ttSburg ........... l
Batteries Ragon and McCarty; Coo
per, Adams and Coleman.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30


ST. LOUIS, Aug 29.-St. Louis
dropped to third place by losing
doubleheader to Boston. James pitch
ing and timely hits gave Boston the
first game. Walks, errors. triple in
the eighth resulted in a second victory.
Score r. II. E.
St Louis z. E. ..r............ l
Batteries-James and GoWdy; Per-
rift Griner and Wingo.
Second game r. H. E.
Boston e. ................. U
st. LOUIS ............. 4
Batteries-Hess Crutcher, Strand
and GoWdy; Doak, Sallee and Snyder.
Called end eighth, darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Rain Helps Reds

Rain Helps Reds
CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.-Cincinnati
Won by punching hits. Mayer was
good except in the seventh. Oeschger
was hit hard
The first game was postponed on &C
count of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Mack's Monotony
PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 29.-Bush
and Mitchell had a tw:rling duel and
Collins and McInns singles in the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
American League
Kid Licks Walter

MA ticks walter
WASHINGTON, aug. 29.-Walter
Johnson suffered another defeat at the
hands of a young pitcher when with
Wolfgang. hurting for Chicago. beat
ShingtOn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Batteries-Mayer, Oeschger and Doc
in; Ames and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Yanks Win Again
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-New York
won the game by being prolific in ex-
ira base hitting. The locals batted
Covaleskie hard. On the other hand
WARRIOR was driven from the box in
the eighth.
Score r H. E.
Detroit " 8 3
New York s 10 I
Observation-Disclosures and Stanage;
WARRIOR, Fisher and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Observation-Disclosures and Wilson:
Davenport and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Brooks and Bluffs Even

BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.-Brooklyn
again tied Buffalo in the league stand
ing Lafitte's timely hitting was re-
sponsible for three runs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Boston AGAIN Second

BatteTIes-MdtHtWS dHu 1He3 q
Humphrey, label and Bresnahan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
S I. Gurron aee6rt.

Sr. gSiaiam GurraL Der gta6fols
Ger oes Derltor6enen StaotratbSnlit-
gIieoes &ralltfelter, muroe geitern
pom 0orittcn 9iotbs5mcig,~ welber
ii@ aus Oen Qlngeitellten oes StoOt-
robteS 5uionimeniebt nit einem aus
100 gfelfen beitebenoen Bouquet be-
i6entt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
Den e6aOcl cinocidlaaen.


6rau @}aric E6omos liegt nit elmer
le6ensgeid9rIi6en aopfmunoe i'm
nllni0eriitdts SoipitoI." @r-
bielt NIT cinem Saumer einen
S@Iog ouf Sen &opf.
Cine ic6rcdlic6c E6ot, mcl6c itnter
llmitdnoen oen SOD BON 6ruu N&orie
G5omas, wobnbait in g}r. 507, 8eIt-
&omboro-StroBe, 5ur Solge 6uben
miro, mur0e geltern 9iocbmittog IN
Dem Soiie g(r. sos, @eitgrott-
StraBe, beganeeu. Gur5 nod 5 ll6r
wuroe bic ASoIioei 0eS weitliben 81
itriftS benabribtigt OaB in Dem &c.
nonnten Sauie Gin Streit 5piiden
6rauen auSge6ro6cu uno in Sbdt-
li6teiten altSgeartet iei. Scrgennt
@c9uHan 6eaob iit5 iogIci6 no@ ser
cngcgebenen 9lorciie mo fanO oar
icl6it IN einem 3iumer oes eriten
GtodinertS 5rau @iorie Gbomos nit
elmer ibr Ourc6 cinen iDmeren %om-
mcr bcigebra2tcn lno itorf bIutenoen
@un0c ani&interfopfe Dor. 0cn 5icm.
lid 0erDorrcnen 9llisiogen bon gtad-
barn luO 3agen par ungcidbr fol.
gcn0cr SncbDcrbalt 81 eutnebmen:
Jron SbomoS fam 5u eiuem 9ciube
3u 6rau EboS. Soucs, pel@c ebenio
mic 6rau Gliiobei6 Stump in 9lr.
sos, @cit3BraitiroBe, mobnen fol-.
glae 0rei 6roten gerietben in einen
5treit, Der iblieBlih Oonlit geenOet
ba6en ioa, Dab Srau Stump Der
5rmi S6ouaS nit einem i6meren
%amncr cinen mucbtigcn S6log ouf
6cn Sirtertopi Oeriebtc ltnO) bierourrb
Der lIn9lidli6rn cin tiefes rno brei-
teS 2o6 in ocn SbGOel 6eibroc6te.
6rml Sboma8 muroc na1 Dem ollni-
Dcriiidts-@oipitol" gebra1t, no iie
h 6coentIi@cn 3uiionoc oarnicoer
licgt Der &oli5ci 9clnng e8 gcitern
9lbcnO nod niC5t, mcBr 2ibt in oie
etpos mDIteri0s onnutbcnoe Sod6e
81 6ringcn 8rou EbomoS 1T "a
Sabre ult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

q d E tier, 9t.-g), is. Wloi.
9lm 81 0lai mo I Suni finoet bier
pie Is. So6reS Gouieren3 ser ociit.
lbcn fatboliiden 5ooerotion ocS
Staates Seem g)orf itait. 9lo1ctcr
allciu wciit oreiBia Gereine auf Sic
cine @litglieoidaft bon 1900 6a6cn.
@egen 500 Gelcaaten pcrocn cnuar.
let. Gie ueri1ieoenen Gonite'n, Sic
bier eruanut morocu iino, Inn sic
&orbereitlngen fir oie Goniereu5 Eli
treiien iino eifrig bel ser 9lrbeit
Ger Gonpent miro am 3t 0lai init
eincr g8iIlfouHenSauiproc6e ourd
oeu 3citprdiiocnien Charles gF
8agcr mo lRaDor @ogcrton crSfmet
pcroeu StaatSprdiioent @illiom
arg S0rocuie miro Ocm W3apor oltt.
morten Cine ieierlide Soodmelie
miro ~ Der ct Soiep6$ Ssirdlc BON
Neo 0ranciS z @arr aus Buffalo
0elelen mcroetl.
1rl lelben 9l6eH0 pirO einc 9qaI
lcHoerlanmllng IN Scr Conventions.
9alle ltuttiiuOen, III Der 9lnipradeu
ron 9iid1oi SidcB BON Slobeilcr, 9lcp.
UiI1ael 81 Saraari6er lmo General
Gnualt Gbomas s. Garnlo00 aeboI.
ten merOen iollcu.
Pm DloHtda sl6eno, sen / Silai.
miro eine . 9criammhmg in Scr Salle
Der FL Solepbs STRIDE a6ae6alten
weroen oie ipe5eIl fiir 9lr6cit 6c
ltmmt it, Observation-Disclosures GpruS
y EbiIlips pir0 iprebeu lnlo 0as
glrbeiter GompeuiatiouSacieb 0as
S6ema iciucr 2lnipraAc 6iIocu. pm
lelben 9l6eu0 miro cine &eriammlnq
filr 9lrbeitSmaoAen i'm S6u6eri
Ibeoter iiattiinocu ii ser 5rau E1e.
reia &enner Supreme @nperintcns
centin 0eS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
uSt. Sobns.9liticr oeu &oriib iiih.
ren miro 6rau @ort1a N}oore ars
Bolton miro cine 9lnipradle iiber 0os
Ebcma So5iolismis aqwoaen pmO
5il Icidt benluOeu1 6olteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

Gc5cmber 1929 il 0eiiti6louO gebo.
rem mo fam nit ibrcn @ltern ais
fiinfid5rigcs &ino na1 Baltimore.
Sic brau6te oamals auf Dem 9egeI-
i5iife, 0as iie in 0us 2ono, OaS ibre
neic Seinat6 peroen iollte, faIt orei
@lonote 5ur 9feiie. Seit i6rer frii6e-
iten SSugeno mar 5rni Scbnti0t, Oie
bier Die @ema6liit(oeS por odt Sab
rem peritorbenen Serrn sSo6n 5bmiot
mrlroe, cine 8epo6nerin BON Dit.
Baltimore, un0 felt 81 Sabreu war
oas @ous, IN meldem iie itarb, i6r
wo6nlibes Seim 8rau 56uiOt bat
regen 9lntbcil ami firbli9en &eben
lmO Gereinspeien i6rer @litbiirger
genommen. 9ie Gamen-8ereine Der
0@oloenen &rone g&r. I" un0 bic
0Siilis-@eieQi1aft ser oeuti9-refor.
mirteu Stride" BAT tie 6cioe nit ms
Sebci 0erllien. Srau S6niot Bin.
tcrldBt orci E66ter: 8rau &enrD s.
salrb, 5rm W}arD Spo6r, 5rol s.
@uBmann einen So0n, Srn. Sol. S..
SNmiot 6 @nfel im0 5 llrenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19


Cine Delegation Der Sternen6on-
ner Condition miro ii6 6eute 5ur
Siblng scr oget-@e60roe cinfin-
oclL I'M 81 @unIten ser N(nna5mc
oes Sorts @}c&eurD ais garf inter
ocn BON ser @unOesregierlng geIteG-
ten 9eOingungen 5u ipreben. @s lit
Gin @eriicbt I'M llmlauf OaB sic itGo-
tii6en 8eouten ni6t geneigt ieien,
sic Sbbut iiber 0as Sort 3u ii6erneb-
men Wenn sic 8unoesrcgicrung
nidt 0ie N}ittcl fir sic @to6lirlng
bon Yarfanlogen perlpiQigc. 0ieie
9lngelegenDeit murOe geItern Dem
GreflttiD-G -Gonlitc linterbreitet uno
2esteres 6cidIoB, 0ie 9lnnabme 6es
Sorts our1 6ie id0tii1en @eb6rOen
5u einpfe6Ien, ga 0aS Gomite oie 9(n-
nobmc oIs bon groBer @idtigteit fir
cen @rfolg ser Sternen6omncr. 6eicr
I'M September betra6tet.
@or Der @uoget-9c6oroe mcrOen
hellte sic foIgcnocn Serren in oicier
9lngcIcgcnbeit cri6eincn: 0berit Sc
rome $. Sogcc, Sobn sc. 0cpouoi
q. g. 9ibbins, 9(aen @. @iQ, 9fo-
bert 6. See, SAUL s. Quinn @eas
@omfs uno 5ronf 9(. S'Gonnea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
@ier g9alIridlter 6eitrnft.

Sm GrimiualgeriGte tultrOeu ge.
itern oie bier @a6lri9tcr oeS fiinf.
ten @re5inftes Ser fiiurten @oro ponl
9iidtcr Seuisler megcu @erlebung
Oes gSo6lgeiebes 6ei Oen Erim1rwa6.
len in 1911 nit ainer @el0itraie BON
ie 81 uuO 3o6luug ser Soften be.
legt. Die @eianntilmme 6elduft
ii6 auf utocfd6r $50 fiir ieOen. Gs
woren oicies Senru 9. 9urbouni,
SonliIton 9. $oagiou 9loo s. Fe.
ters in0 Samuel Steiu.
Gie beioen Glerfs G0moro q. @og-
ner mo g8. $. 81. Grav louroen frei-
geiproden. 9libter SeuiSler erflGrte,
Bob Die 9li1ter iid feineS @erae6euS,
iouoeru nur ciues Gerie6ens ibuloig
geHaht 61ttcn nnO oa6er Ser &no0c
0eS @eric6teS on6eimgeIeQt m1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
Nredles gidn6critiifdJcu.

Stem yort is. @1oi. Syll.
Sem iie ac6 ols 9eteftipc olSgaben,
peridofiten ii6 bier @}dnuer beute
W2orgcn @inloB in Elm @onoel6iloer.
H6eoter an 8roaOwa1, lnodtcu sen
glodtpdGter ino Orei om Fbcoter
ougeltclte 9(rbcter OinofeIt, iprcng
ten Oen @cloiAronf un0 crbcilteten
$4,000. 9ic &Gubcr bIicbeu Orei
Stun0en in Dem Sbcoterqebdloe ln0
owangen Oen glod6tp6dytcr, oic an
ocn Dcridieoenen Steacn ongcbrob
ten Control .llbrcn 5ur fblidcu 8cit
ou3uOrc6en oonlit olBcn feiu Ser
oobt iiber i6rc 9lmpeienbeit i'm 05cs
bdlloc crrcgt lperoe. Dic fredeu
9tolibgcieacn cnttamen.
QdHc iHrS 9fuSlauo bciurot g. Blaine, 4i9
Sit9alslmUrr.SlrnRe, ua1e Guilum Vuuig gluc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
sdllueres @eidliia.

SdiUercs @cIdae.
pic 9Inflaac6cb0roe fiibrt Is fur3 Dor
9lbihhiB Scr 9eweisalfna6mc iiir
i6rc Seite i'm @eder-Gro5cB ius
Ereiien. Ger irii6crc 9SrcB
agent unO Sntiuus ocs @y.4Spli.
5eilicutenants ma9t ii6erraideu
oe 9lusioge.
SEEM Dorf, Isl Nlai. Di
itriftsamualt @6itmuu braAtc 6elltc
bic Serpeisaufua6me fir Sic 5eite
Der 9lntlagebe66r0e i'm Fro5cb aeqen
gr.@oli5eilieittenant Charles gcapr
5im 9Ibi6hlB, inoem or 3nei 1}duner
auf Oen Stono rief, melde er iclblt
ais feline Star -3euaen moc6te
@borleS g. ASlitt, jun, eincn ira6e.
rcn SntinuS rmo 9rcB.9lacntcn
9cder's, uno Somes M}ari6aa, einen
hngcn glegcr, luel9er crfldrtc 0aB
er 9cder inO Sad 9ioie auf Scr aSar.
lcnt.@onieren5", in mcldcr augc6lid
oas Gomplott sur @rnorolng 0cs
SpiclerS Serman 9foIcnt6ol Qcidniic.
oct wltroe 5idammeu iprebcn iab.
$litt bcihmor, 0nB 9eder uadj ici
ner &crllrt6cilung I'M 3ugc ouf ocn
Sege 5lm So9es6mie IN Sing Gina
i'm otiioroerte, Sad 9loie 81 tootcu.
@litt erfldrtc icrner, oaB 9edcr ourcb
i6u 8oiiAoiien all 9toie ilber6rin0cu
lieB, lmO 5luar iowo5l Dor Roien
t6aPs @rmorouna nic na1oem Hoic
I'M Gombs-@eidnguiB einactertert
mar.
8eder marnte. luie Blitt iagie, Set
3elgen oil Gem 9l6cuo, an welheu
Iib Der Nloro 3ltrug, bonn nGimcS"
Square icrl3u6altem ino trug i0m
ami fiir ii6 iel6lt (@litD uno ION
(9edcr) Gin 9llibi 5u beiAaiien.
'Blitt's 3crgniBn6lcgung mar cine
lleberrolduig tiir 0ic &ccf1coigun9
lpcl6c bis Dor Snr5em @litt ats SEN
bclten SreunO Scders crad)tct bate.
'Blitt bate 0orber mc0rcre AiiioaUiiS
lnter5cidnei, in wel4cn CT anaob.
Dab 9cder oas Gpier elmer &crIAwo.
ruug ici @r nnBte 6clic inl arelt5-
rcrD0r 5igcbcn onB er irii6cr aelo.
Gen Bat.
Ole Gcrt6cioiNung miro morAen
&ormittag init Der 9emeisauina6me
iiir ibrc Scitc 6eginncn 9cdcr miro
ni1t pic iriprimglid aepIaut. Ger
critic 3cugc fir Bic @crt1eioiguna
iein. Seine 9lnmdltc moltu 6cute
gIbcnO nod uidt nit 9eitinntbeit
ange6en, Oh er ii6er6aupt auf oeu
3eugenitanO gcrlfen lperocn miro.
SSrau 8cdcr miro Ooacgen iiher
ais 3engin ms 5elo aeiii6rt iucrocu
mo ben Geriud ma6eu i6reu @at-
ten Dor Dem clettriiben 5ti6l 3ll rct.
ten.
GS eric6eint wa6ribcinli6, SAB ser
%ro5eB acaen samiiag 9l6cno 3u
@noc gciiibrt Iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
NerlannnihguIle gIntn- lnNILInn.

SnoianapoliS, Sno.. rs.
@|ai 81 Sort Benjamin Sarri.
ION nibt ucit bon bier, itieB aciieru
Elm eleftriiAcr StraBenba6muaaeu
alli Gin 9lutomo6il mo BON oeiien ,Sn.
iaIieu blic6cn Gbomas 8, Stout icilt
5o6n Glalioc no ietn 5dwieaerio6n
8. s. S6afer toot auf scr 5tcQc.
wd6reno 6rmi CLAUDE Stoia, i6r
oierid6ri0er Sobu uno g4iuidnl
Stout, G6omas 9ru0er lcbensge.
td6rli6 im0 6rau E6omas Stout Set.
lebt pur0en.