davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

vicksburg, Miss.-The delegates to
the national convention of Young
Mems Business Clubs in Vicksburg
we're entertained at the Elks Club
and rendered magnificent luncheon.
at the Carroll Hotel They departed
for New Orleans via jackson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
win Loo HIGHWAY.

Natchez, Miss.-A log of the route
of the Natchez Trace Highway, from
Jackson to Natchez, will be made by
members of the Natchez Trace High
way Association. The party will leave
Natchez going by way Of Port Gibson
and Utica.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

~I1 HTV'EItI5IN TT 7 TIl I3III1lAIN Z = %
How many people realize the sensa-
tional development that the pneumatic
tire business has experienced? The
first company to undertake the manu-
facture of pneumatic tires was the
Dunlop Company, organized at Dub
lin, Ireland, in 1889, with a capital of
about $4,000 to make tires for bicy-
cles, and 1t rapidly grew to be great
business. Then came the automobile
to add its demands, and today. only
twenty-seven years later, the pneu-
matte tire business of the world is esti-
mated at the enormous sum Of $780,
00y.O 600. Scientific American.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
Ground Broken at euIfport.

Gulfport, Miss. Ground was broken.
for the Gulfport, Miss, million-doilar
centennial exposition. Chief Justice
Smith of the Mississippi supreme
court turned the first spadeful Gov.
Bilbo and staff were among the nota-
bles present.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
Aid For Webster Farmers

Walthall, Miss.-The board Of SUI.
peryisors Of Webster county have, by
an order entered on their minutes, en-
gagged the services of w. L. Mcbride,
well informed expert agent, as farm
demonstrator in this county.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Paris. Sidney q. Clay, former
member Of the Iegislat re and a prom
inent member of the noted Clay fam
lily, was shot and killed here. Lee
Beavers has been arrested. charged
with the shooting.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
Cotton BRINGS 80 Gents.

ClarksdaIe, What is probably
the highest price paid for cotton in
this state in many years has just been
secured by the Delta Grocery and Cot
ton Company for one of their clients,
when lot of cotton was sold for SOc.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Laurel Miss-Hon. o. G. Johnson
Of Clarksdale has accepted an invita-.
ton to deliver the oration at the an
nual Observance of the Elks Lodge of
Sorrow on the first Sunday in Decem
Der.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Lexington. Miss.-The first carload
OF machinery for the cooperative
creamery has been recc ved and Is be-
ing put in place. The creamery is ex-
pected TO be in operati5 by Nov. 1.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
Negroes Hold Convention.

New Albany, Miss. The New Era
state convention (negro) met in its
third annual session here, with Presi
dent Hal II. H. Sanders presiding.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
choetaw Fair Crowded.

Ackerman, Miss.-The Choctaw Fair
was under way last week. The exer-
cises were interesting and enjoyable
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
Millions IN sand and Gravel

During the last year 79, ,2s1, ,735 short
tons Of sand and gravel. having
value Of s2S, $40, 500. were dug oat in
the United States.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

You can rid yourself OF that cold in
the head by taking Laxative Quinidine
Tablets. Price Csc. Also used in
cases Of La Grippe and for severe
headaches. Remember that.-Ady.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
soLE MISS. sHooTERs WIS.
Capture Southern Rifle Team Title in
Florida Tourney.

Jacksonville. Fla-The Mississippi
National Guard team won the south
ern championship at the national rifle
tournament on the Florida range, scor-
ing LOIS points out of possible 1,2OO.
The Georgia national guard team, with
LOIS points, finished second, and the
Florida national guard team took third
place, scoring 975 points.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
It's Usual Remark.

"Pa, what does money say when 1t
talks?'
"Good-by."
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19
The Old. old Story.

"Owens boasts that he never tells
the same story twice"
"His tailor knows differently"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

There is nothing else quite compare
BILE to the intense earnestness of a foot
ball squad.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-10-19

Some golfers would make very poor
teamsters judging by their drives.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

dred fans from that town, most OF them
representative business men, turned out
10 honor the Nationals young southpaw.
The Hackensack delegation occupied
seats directly behind the Washington
bench. and the majority Of fans carried
flags with the word "Hackehsack" en-
blazed on each banner.
DR.. c. r. Kuebler. chairman OF the
Harper day committee, presented South
paw Harry with a gold watch, chain and
fob.
DR.. Kuebler was accompanied by Mar
tin J. Brestel, George SChmit and William
Roethel. and in a short speech just prior
to the second game told Harper that
Hackensack was proud Of him, and that
its citizens wished to show their esteem
in a substantial manner.
Harry accepted the jewelry, blushed
like a schoolboy, and then proceeded TO
get the tar licked out OF him, Just as we
predicted.
Nick Callop, who beat the Nationals in
the second game this afternoon, is the
old Cleveland twirler. who in seasons
past never finished a game he started
against the Griffmen. Cullop did not ap-
pear to have any more stuff today than
Of old, but he won the verdict and, after
all, that's what counts.
Eddie Foster played brilliant ball
around second base He has not for
gotten what he learned last year. Shanks
also put up a rattling good game at third,
and this pair will do business until Ray
Morgan is once more able to don the
spangles. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
rmen Are Beaten in Doub|eHeader by New York yanks

bled, permitting Milan to cross the plate.
Mcbride famed. but Ainsmith beat out
a scratch hit, scoring Joe Judge with the
fourth run.
Four clean hits. two of them being
doubles, also a sacrifice fly, gave. the
Yankees three runs in the other half OF
the first inning. Two more singles.
bad peg by Foster, linked with a base
on balls and sacrifice fly added a couple
more hostile talles in the second inning.
placing the figures: Washington, 4; New
York, 5.
The Nationals tied the score in the
fourth inning, when Ray Morgan
slammed one of Russelrs spitballs into
the left field bleachers for home run.
McBrides tumble of Highs grounder
with two gone and Nunamaker on third
in New York's half of the sixth inning
gave the Yanks the winning run.
Morgan twisted his ankle in the fourth
chapter and had TO retire. Shanks went
TO third. and Eddie Foster played second.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Nationals Play Like Bush-leaguers,
New York Yankees Landing Two

lead, pushing over four markers in the
first inning. Ordinarily Johnson is
safe fty-to-one- shot bet when pitching
behind a four-run lead, but not so today,
for the Yanks scored three in the other
half of the opener and added two more
in the second, winning the game in the
sixth.
Morgan was walked to start the game.
Foster singled to right. Milan beat out
sn infield scratch, filling the bases. Noel
Ter famed. Judge was passed. forcing in
Morgan. Jameson walked. and Foster
was pushed over the plate. Out came
Markle and Russell entered the box.
Johnson hit sharply to Baker who FUN
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

took advantage OF every slip-up and made
the most of their opportunities.
Walter johnson was batted hard. most
Of the blows being the real thing, good
healthy wallops to unguarded spots in
the outfield. Harper's game might have
been won II good support had been &C
corded him. and a few more timely hits
dumped in when the bases were clogged.
Cliff Markle. a little Highlander, op-
posed Johnson when the game started,
but retired under fire in the opening
chapter. Allan Russell, a "spit-ball'' ar
tist, finished the game. and was never IN
trouble
The Grifmen jumped into an early
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
ROBERTSON TO'COACH
PENN TRACK TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa. June 2S.-Lawson
Robertson, coach of the Irish-American
Athletic Association, of New York, has
signed a contract to act in a similar ca
pacity at the University Of Pennsylvania.
The former amateur sprinter succeeds
George W. Orton, who was selected after
the death of Mike Murphy in 1913.
For a month previous to the recent in
tercollegiate championships, Robertson
aided in preparing the Red and Blue run
ners for the games. His system evidently
pleased the Pennsylvania authorities, for
Louis MADEIRA, Sd, chairman of the ath-
letc committee, arrived in New York yes
terday to arrange matters with Robert
son.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
BY WILLIAM PEET.

New York, June 23.-Clark Grif5th's
young men played like bush-leaguers this
afternoon. dropping both ends of a dou-
ble-header to the New York Yankees.
Johnson was wild and hit hard in the
opener, which went to the enemy, s to 5.
Harper, who started the farewell frolic,
was presented with a gold watch and
Chain by admiring friends and fellow
townspeople from Hackensack. over on
the Jersey shore, but the Yanks presented
him with a sound larruping. to l.
Errors counted heavily against the Ma
tionals In both games. The New Workers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
Ray Morgan Injured;
Out for Ten DAYS

New York, n. Y. June 23.-Downright
hard luck has finally overtaken the Ma
tonals. not the loss OF todays double
header, but the injury to Ray Morgan.
who sprained his right ankle in the fourth
inning of the first contest this afternoon.
when his spikes caught in the bag as he
ran over to take a throw from Henry to
turn back Gilhooley, who successfully
pulled off a delayed steal
Morgan may be out for ten days or
possibly longer. His ankle is badly
sprained and so swollen that he cannot
wear shoe. Trainer Martin has Nor
gan in charge and administering the
usual treatment.
1t was particularly unfortunate to lose
Morgan at this stage. Ray was not only
playing great ball, but was the whole
life of the infield, never quitting, and al
ways encouraging his pitchers.
Manager Griffith is down-hearted and
sore at the world in general tonight.
Danny Moeller yesterday against the
Athletics. looked like the greatest ball
player in the league. today he looked
like a dub. Not only did Moeller fall
down badly with the stick, but put up
a wretched game afield.
New York baseball writers tonight. .are
predicting clean sweep of the series by
the Yankees and unless the Griff men
wake up and play real baseball, this is
just what will happen.
Johnson apparently had a lot of stuff
this afternoon. but was also wild He
has asked Griff to send him back at the
New Workers next Tuesday and promises
to do better.
For the two games tomorrow, Joe
Boehling and Doc Ayers are nominated
to do the pitching for Washington. Ray
Caldwell and probably Keating will op
pose. Griffith may use Turney Barber in
right field.
Hackensack, N. j., the home Of Harry
Harper, did itself proud today. Five hun
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
MACKS HANDED ZEROS
BY BOSTON RED SOX

Boston. Mass, June 23.-The Red Sox
shut out the Athletics, / to o. today.
Folks from Winchendon and st. Johns
bury, Vt, to the number Of 800, came
down and presented Witt, the youthful
shortstop Of the Athletics, with a gold
watch. diamond ring and basket Of flow
ers.
Witt was the whole show. Besides
making two singles. he led of in the
sixth with a sure-enough triple to right.
but got his feet tangled up. failed to
touch first, fell down and was tagged out
at second Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
REX A. c. WILL PLAY
CARDINALS SUNDAY

andria, Va, Sunday, 10 play the second
game Of a three-gsme series with the
Cardinal 4. C, Of the virginia CITY.
These clubs met in a hard d-fought game
last month. the Cardinals getting the YER
dict in the twelfth inning Batteries,
Rex A. C, Blundon or Albaugh ana
Hurd: Cardinal A. c. Sweeney or ouayle
and Degnsn. The Rex players are re-
quested to report at Twelfth and Penn
sylvania avenue at ! o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

FBatted Tor Harper IN eighth.
Earned runs-New York. }; Washington, / First
base by erroCs-New York. Left on hases-
Washington. s; New York Innings pitched BY
Harper. Z; by Shaw, l. Hits made-Of Hopper, 6,
of Shaw. J.. Home runs-Msgee. Pipn, Three
base ht-Henry. Twobase hits-Baker ShankS
Sacrifice fly-Magee. Double plays-Foster 70 Will
Jams, McBide to Williams Umpirs-Messrs
Connolly and Owen Time Of game2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
.Batted for Scott in seventh.

-Batted for Scott in seventh
Run-Hoblitzel. First base on bolls-Of Shee-
han ;; of Shore , Struck out-By Shore D
Sacrifice hits-Strunk Lsjoie Jsnvin Walker
Stolen bases-Witt, Hooper. schang Double play
Witt TO Lajoie TO McInnes wild ptch-Sheehan.
Passed ball-Csdy. Umpres-Messrs- Hildebrand
and O'Loushlin- Tine Of same-l hour and 5
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
MISPLAYS ARE COSTLY
AND DODGERS LOSE

New York. June zS-The Gif.nts went
TO Brooklyn and beat the Dodgers. to &
Ragged fielding was costly for the lead
ers. and between two-bagger by Doyle
a triple by Rariden, Eighty pitching and
errors, the Giants GRABBED four runs and
the game in the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
WHlTTED'S HOME RUN
LANDS FOR PHILLIES

Philadelphia. June 2S.-A home run BY
Whltted in the eleventh inning gave the
Phlllies 2-to-l victory over Boston to-
day. II was AleNander's thirteenth VIC
tory Of the season Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
PIRATES LOSE TO
CARDINALS, s TO 7

Pittsburgh June 23-Pittsburgh VAS
beaten today by the St. Couis Cardinals.
the score being s 70 :. Both sides hit
IFee!y' and Bsird's errors gave six runs
TO the visitors. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
FROM CINCINNATI

Chicago, June 23.-The Cubs turned the
tables on the Reds this afternoon in a
tight game. to J. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

'BItted for Meadow in fourth
iran for Wilson IN esghth
:BAtted for HErnrn in e.Ehth
Runs-Be'oel O. Bes-hsr o. Jczz -. Cz-r-.
HinchnAn. Ni-UI. Costello Baird jim smith Ia
Ie- Schultz
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

'Bsttsd for Benton In seventh
fBatted fog SchUpp IN eighth
:Batted for Me-ils in ninth
RUns-Rurns Robertson DOYLE Ksrr O. Merkle
McKechnie. Myes e. Johnston, Cheney.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

'Bstted for Schultz IN eixhth.
fBstted for Griffith in ninth.
Runs-Schultx, McCsrthy. Ss.tnn-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

.Batted for Ainsmith in ninth.
Earned runs-New York, 3: Washington, First
on bzses-wsshingtou. {: New York. 6. First base
on baus-Of Markle 3: of Russell / Innings
pitched-By MsrkIe. -; by Russell. s23. Hits
made-OF Markle. 2: OF Russell. s. Struck out-By
Tsobase hits-GilhOoley, Gedenn. Sacrifice flies
Pipp, Mage. Double play-Milan TO Judge Wild
pitch-Johnson. Umpires-Mcssrs Owens and Coa-
molly. Time Of game hours and minutes,
The Second Game.
Nick Cullop. former Federal Lacquer,
gave the Nationals but seven scattered
hits and struck out nine batsmen. Six
hits were all that Harper allowed during
the seven innings he toiled. Jim Shaw,
who worked in the eighth chapter. was
nicked for a double by Frank Baker.
The game opened nicely from a Wash
ington standpoint. Shanks driving the
first ball pitched to deep left field for
double. going to third when Gedeon
tossed out Foster and coming home on
Milan's slow roller TO Peckinpaugh.
In the second inning. with two gone
Henry tripled to deep left, but it was all
over when Mcbride whitfield The only
other chance the Nationals had to score
came in the ninth. when, with two gone
Williams singled to left and stole second.
but he got no nearer home. The Yanks
knotted the count in the second when
Pipp lifted the ball into the right field
stands for a home run.
Makes Costly Error.
Danny Moellere nun of a fly ball
paved the way for two more New York
tallies in the fourth inning.
With two out in New York's half of
the sixth and Pipp or first base by vir-
tue OF a base on balls. Magee hit a sharp
liner to Moeller, the ball hit a stone as
Danny set himself bounced over Noel
ler's head and Magee got credit for
cheap home run.
AS Griffith sent up johnson for a pinch
hitter for Harper in the Nationals eighth
Inning, Jim Shaw was on the molnd
when the New Workers came to bat in
the other half OF the chapter. Shaw al
lowed no runs. although Frank Baker
drove the ball TO right center for a two
bagger.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

O7he VlL Vhen vlnIint nun snor-d
Runs-Whittsd, konetchv. AlerIpd.-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-24

Hackensack, N. j., the home Of Harry
Harper, did itself proud today. Five hun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Mcftfner NJ encn.

Gic 2rcuen tielgeaenocn &oltcil
om gcitri1en Gage 5ra9teu 9lbenoS
z llbr eineu beitigcn 9icecil nit iid,
Der iiuierGol6 ipeniQer Nlinuteu Die
5traBcu Ser 5toot iiberflut6ete. Der
9hum tan ans Dem Siiomeiten uno
in @coraia lpdr Ger 0riid 10 groB,
BOB oas Barometer !ucuigcr ais 20
,|ol regliirirte. Gs iitl ihpercr 9ie.
gen in rait allen Wcacnccn oitliH
pom Qliiiiliippi. Selte miro es fjib.
lex nlo liarcr werOcn. Dur dtf Den
aroBeu Seen pirO eS bcuie Sdnec
ge6en Stirnnpornunacn lino pon
Goiiport Wlc, bis uah Sodionuille
alIlgc5ogca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Sine mnt6isr 8cttc.

Die 9croiientIiHmp Der @rotula-
tionsocpci1c, pelhc @rGiHtcr
G6arlcs &. Sue6eS Dem Yrdiiocuten
9ooorom @ilion 81 ocIieu @ieoer-
crm11lung iorbtc, mar Sic lIriadle
3ur 3abhms ciner illBerit mt6iscI
S9ettc. Sn pcrgangcueu Sftober
wcttcte &crr 6. 6. 9loroeubolj pou
9ir. t61l @eit 9Iori6 . 9lpcnuc,
nit Scrru @illioul 2. Greet, cineru
3o6nor5te BON Or. 1906, 9in0en-
9lpenlc, 500 GegeH ST. Dob Scrr
@ilion wieoereepdblt uiirNe. @egeil
Der laiGen @erjoocriug Scr 9lad-
3d6Amg ser Stinmcn IN &aliior-
liicn tUurOe Die 8ette nbt ais elt.
idieoca ongcicben, bis SEER SugbeS
icine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ionOtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
@rhannte EA.

IN iciacm Seim 5n golleD Weip,
nabe @orOenoille, Baltimore 60.
erbdnatc iicb seitern ser 80 Sabre
alte Shueioer aaiinir 9lbrlmopic3.
Gle gcibc ipurbe bon ieincn 8polf
SSa6rc often So6nc in Dem ousrcn.
5euocn StallgcbdnOe onigeiun0cn
Ter ano6c idnitt ieineli Batter iclbit
ab c9c CT cincn glr5t bcr6eiboltc, DER
aber nur nod orn bereits ciugcirc.
tcncn 100 ieiiitcIleu torntr, Ger
idlledic @citno6eitsjuiiono oes
@ldnncs iolI Die @eranloiilmg 3n
Der S6ot gelpeien icin. Coroner @6il.
VI Nro1 bon cInocnpiIIc iiclltc cincn
oui Scl6itmoro Iauienocn Eootcu.
ihein ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
g}rnnNmnnNcn im larlidlt.

0urcb Sen 2cidtiiun, iibcr eincIl
oiicnen @oiolintonf Gin 3iuoDo5
5lI cntilammcn 5og ii6 ociicru Gr'
Somcs S'Gonucll bon 9lr. 400
@orrcn 9Ioenuc. 9ronomunocn III
@eiid)t 5u mo miBte iid i'm ct. So
icp9s : Soipital oilire6men lailcH
Gr. S'TouncIl beiano iih oui oenl
&ege 5ii cinem 8oiieuten, ais ieip
Pluto on Der 2crineton.StraBe itc0cH
blieb. lin Scr lIriadc ouf ocn GrllllD
5li geben idraubtc Tr. S'Gonnel'
Die aappe BON Dem @aioIinbc6dltcl
ob, entfIaumtc ein 8iino6ol5, lIlH
nadl5uiebeh Of oos @aiolm bereiis
aliseclailian lei. Sn ielbcn @lomelll
ent5iinoeten lid Oie @aic imo braa'
ten ocm 9Ir5t grauopunSen i'm @e'
iidte bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
gsrlur icine GriparniRe.

Ter As Sobre olte Soel arames
poil gar. i53, Goro @rcter Slrq
nerlor 0eiiern bcin 6allen ans eir
mem 1iraBeubo6niUaggou iein gan.
3cs cripartes @clo. &ramcr it cilt
slIeiocrudAcr ino botte icinc Gr.
iparniiie IN 5mci 6iciigcn @aafcn cr.
botcL i'm 5u ieiner 6rau 81 iaDrelL
ipclAe in Gbico9o mobut Ios @clo,
$3.50 iuit 3inicn, lDar III iein "a,
ldenbud ciH9eridelt mo ipur0e bon
Strauer IN ieincnI lteber3ie6cr actra-
gen glii Dem g9cge 3ur 9lr6eit iiel
atamer 6eim 9nlSiicigen aus elmer
GlcfiriiWen an ser Gde Der 9alti.
more uno Foca StraBc 81 9ooen
rao bat ipa6ri6einlib ni6reno Ocs
lmfalls ieine Griparniiic Oerloren.
Sramer lit niroilid. @r iuAte ei.
ncu 9lHuQlt oni imo Got ourh oeiien
&ernlitilmig yln5ci9en IN bieiigen
glHitcrn crlidcH laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

@lopor nit ciner delegation Itdoti-
ider 9camtcu Deribicoene StdOtc, oic
groBc Gpn5crtballen bciiben. beiu1en
miro, ebc nit Der llnfert;gung Ger
&ldnc beoonnen miro. Eas @ebauoe
miro impenoig 10 sebalit mcrOcfl OaB
cS 5u oaer6ono GcranitoItungen be-
must peiOcn tonn o5ne raB oie fiir
Den 6rtreiienoen 3ped not6menoigen
Gcr1noerungen uiel 3cit o0cr @clo
IN glnipruA ne6ucn ipiiroen.
@ollcn 6as neae Slutom D.
bill @eieb ooifi5irt
+ bcn.
Der gnltomobilsGhlb bon OlorD.
lano miro Die Dor einigen Mo9en in
Srait actretenc 9(utomo6ll.9 l.9erorO-
nung, oic oos 5tebenlaIien BON Pluto.
mo6ilcn pdbreno Der 9ages5cit in oi.
fentlideu Straben nuf 3pei Shnoen
6eidrdnft 6etdmpfeu. Der Club
lanotc on ole Staotoerlpaltllng cine
9iciolltion in mcltber er rdrouf aufs
merfidm mo6t ooB Oos Ste6enlaiicn
bon gliitomo6ilen in 5troBen, in De-
nen mir penig Gerfa6r lit. erlou6t
mcroen fomlte. Der 9liltonlobil- -Glu6
erfldrt iid bereit, ciae gcroronune
ousjiorGciten, pcl@e Die 5toot un0
oud bic 9liltomo6iIiitcn 6eirieoieeu
wiiroe. Gic Strobcnliite ecs Glu6s,
in Ocncn Oas 9lltfitclen oon g(ltomo-
6ilen nitt erlaubt icin ioate, aeigt
folgcnOe glomen
Baltimore bon @aD. bis Soporo-
Stry 6ogettc.. bon ejap Bis Sowaro.
Str, Scrineton., bon Goloert- bis
&owaro-Str., SSrott., BON 9iebt. bis
Gutair,5tr, Gutow., BON Saratoga
bis galtimoreitry Soworo., pon
5ronflin. bis 9nltimoreitr., @6orlcs-,
bon Nlrlberrp. bis 3apeticltr. ct.
9SouI. bon Soratogo. bis lexington
Stry Galuert., BON 6aDetie bis Ser
manitr, @uiliorO.glue., Ocn 6apctte.
bis 9oltiinorcitro unO Scltb, BON
Baltimore. Bis 2om6oroitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
glun gIntu ucrlcbt.

gllS Scnrp Gioman nit icinen
Saitapto in Der 91d6e ser Sanooer.
StraBc unO Sort 9lpenuc iu6r
rdnnte cr Die y So6re 1ltc ,Srou
@larD Seas nm melde bic StroBc
freu6en polItc. Gilman pollte icine
@laidine in Die onocrc Ridtllng
lenfcn, nm ocr 6etaaten iSrail ais,
5IIpeiden uno frodtc in cinen &c.
lcgrnpbcnpioitcn Ger W1otorwaeen
idlitterte bicraui Dollitdnoig nm
inO traf Gran 9eaS, Sie murSe sit
Soocn gel6Iclocrt uuO crlitt mir
rmbeSclltenoe oauto6ibiiriluiqcu.
@'an bradte lie in i6rc g9obmtna,
gir. i07, @cit Sort-9lpenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
eieot i'm etcrbem.

Sn fritiimem 3ultanoe beiinoct
iib iSrau 9(oclioe @oooen, glr. 742,
GoIpbin Strobc, I'M NlarpIano
6ranen SopitoG" @dc 2aiaDette.
9(penue mO Sobn 5troBe. Ter
@otte, Serr Sarrp s. MaOOcn bate
iie am Gienitag 0littng in Oas SO.
ipitol gcbrabt, na6oen iie oui einer
g(lltoniobilfobrt oerungliidt mar.
@oli5iiten ocs norOpeItliden Gi.
itrifts, weldc ocn Sail al imterli.
den 6ottcn lullrOe icoe Snformntion
i'm Soipital ocrueigcrt. Grit seitern
Worgcn erfu6r man ocn 9lomen ser
8erlebten. Sic mar am Eienltog
bon 5pei Mldnuern in oie 9lnitolt &C..
brodt worocn. Serr NooScn, Elm
SuperintcnOent scr Groof-arieS-
Gompoguie, CAB an, OoB icinc iSrnu
ans cincm 9(utomobil inn Irnio.
SillIfurf geiprltn9en mar. Gr iogte,
DaB icine Irou in @eicIlidait bon
anoeren Gamcn iubr, alS CT tic dn
Ser glort6 glOemc @arf @iuiabrt
trai. Die Wlaibine pcrIangiamte
ibr Iempo mo 6rou @aooen wollte
oni Der redteu Scite ouSiteigen.
Sic iprang nad riidiudrts unO iuur.
&c 5il 9oOcn geihleloert. Sic bate
iidl einen Shd0cI6rndh snncloncn.