davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

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Bon on oen fleinen, 5iesHden 9e-
oleitgegenitdnoeH Der eleaAiten5raIi.
entoilette iii Der Sa6er inllireitig oc5
syntereiianieite glohoenl oecielbe pas.
reno Ser lebten SaiioH fat BON osr
@iloflabe Derihtpunoen mar, tritt IL
iett picoer IN Gribcinimg Gbne
6rage ungibt oieies fleint @eidbr.e
cine i1one ,5raiL Die i'm nit @ra}'e
un0 @e.itdnoniB 81 banobaBen weiB.
nit einen unbeiAreiblider Jei5. DC
G'eibidte lebrt, ooB IN Dergangenc:l
ssnbrbunoerteH bic 5rauea III oieicr
Gunit beionoers eeiibt moren Der
Ja6er tit gum 3rdger manden aei0s
lno Dieler 5reuo geiporoer.
Bon oieiem @eiidtspuutt betrod.
ta, lit es 81 peruunoern wie ein -
tntereiianter @egenitano jrlaals uon
Ieiner |opularitdt einbiiEcn fonntc
Gem 8ieoer-griheinen miro oaber
oagemein bepinfommt Cab oaS sSit,
terreiie an oenielben Elm beionoers
lebbaftes peroe, ooiiir baben Dhdler.
3eibner uio 5a6ritanten auf's Bette
geiorgt, Grquiiite 6arben ino flaIt.
Dolle StrouBieoer.@ffefts iin0 eS,
Die ben aroBteu 8eifaQ finoen. 3ie
SSasbr, Die 5meiieIlos mlf trientalis
iten GinfIuB 8uriid5uiii6ten iino,
iino iebr lana uno ihlanf NIT @lfcns
bein-, Sbil0patt-, irno oft audi @olc-
ns0 Silberariff. Qieier beionoere
up iit, oboleih bohelegant, ooh ipe-
niger anipreheHo. gluh or fonD1a-
tioneae auf ino 5u5uflappenoe sSdder
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der auegeitattet ais friiber Gen
meiiieu glnflang finoeu ieoo9 mad.
tig gro5e StraiBieoerfd6eg in eranl.
iiten Jarben I'M @almbiatt. gffcft
NIT flmitboaeui 8erluutter ino 81,
fenbeingriif glud iiir ben alappfa.
der fonnuen StrmiBieOern 5ur Scr.
iDenolnq. SdHnltlidJe 3dher iinO
ie6r groB
9luf unierer eriten 9lbbiIoung lit
elmer Der mddtig groBen Stralbic.
0eridher III galmbIattforu oerar.
ibaalidt. @eihidt eebanrbobt lit
Dieier Bdher ean8 oa5u anpet1on oie
Gieentbiimern nit einen unpibers
itcbliheu 0iei5 5n umeeten. Gbne
Braee uiro Der GdHer ieine Serr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
WeiumObeitli@es.

Benn arunte BEL lanaem 2ieasn
ii9 ufIieeen beitrei@t man bic
ibmer0enOen Stellen nit @aler, in
Dem man Auittenterne 10 bis Ii
StunDen bat liegen loiien.
gln &beltmdtismus lei6enDe ARens
iben IoIlten beim QBe9Ielu Der aeib.
paI9e, beion0ers in Der talten Sa6s
res5eit, nie bic @orIibt aaBer glc6t
Iaiien, Die frif9e Wdf9e nur in 9ars
trodenem 3uitonOe an3ulegen. Dian
nebme bic QBdi9eitiide ni9t tmittels
bar aus SpinO Ober S9ublaDs in
@ebrult9. Selbit ipenh fie im Gers
bdltnis troden ei9elegt ipirb, Gcu6tla.
teitsipuren iinb Oob NOD oft Dorbans
ben, uno MAIDEN iib beiR Trogen
our9 unan9enebme 6ol9en bemerfbar.
ulan lege 2lbenbs bor @ebrau9 bic
A5df9eitiide inn ipdrmen QDobn8immer
ouseinanber, nod beHer. man bdnQe
lie, penn Dorbanben, iiber elm QBGid)e4
trodelgeitel in Der erlpdrmten Seii9e
ooer i'm 2tntleibe3inmer, bas man in
bic gdbe bes Sfens aeut, unb bat
oann @eipdbr, tptrflicb trodene gD6s
i6e am anOeren WaOr9en anleeen aH
tOnnen.
I'm bos @innebmen bon 9&i3umsSI
gu erlei9tern Oeilen @eIbmad mans
8en WtenI4en febr unangenebm lit
perquirlb man elm a9tel Quart bunts
les Bier nit einem @Bl0ffcl gfisiims0I
unb cinem &aFfeel0ffel feinem 3lfev
febr f9aumig uno trintt bieIe WiI9S
ung Obne ab5uieBen auf einen 8Hs
btnunter.
Sin gutes Saurmittel iit gOsmas
riniDaKer NIT 95 pro5snt Geinfpirts
tus semif9t. Die SGdre pahIen
Danad iiberraI9enb. Wlan nimmt cine
!6unO DON friI9en giosmarin lGBt i'm
nit einem Nllapt WaKer to9en, oorn
lGBt man es burb Elm Sieb. Wenn
ertaltet, mif9t man es nit ] pint 95
pro3ent Spirit. M06entli9 81 biz
A NAL retbt man 9(benbs, bebor maR
gu 9ett gebt, ben gau5eu Sourbooen
oamit Elm uuO Der @rfolg 1T ii9er.
9as Sdutjuden tit cine Der unanqes
nebmiten 2lfIettiOnen, bic ben Wiens
ipen befollen fam. lleber einen syan,
Der mertlpiirbie bur& Ietne ur{abe
lit, beri9tet @eneraloberorst Or.
8uttsrIad in Srier. Sin Serr mlu6e
bon Suden am gtumpf, namentli6
an Der 8ruIt, an ben Qlrlnen un6
5eitipeiIe AUDI am &nie befaIlen, Die
Affettion iteigerte ii9 immsr mebr
uno purbe bdllptfd9lib QDbenbs ilbers
aus quGlenb, 10 baB Der potient ii9
iue0erbolt blufig trobte. Ddbet mar
an Der 6uut nidts 9luffalenbes Su
Ieben ober 5u taIten. Qtu9 an ben IN
neren Organeu IieB ficb feline StDrung
ipdbrnebmen unD fir gleroo1itdt luoen
feine 2lnbaltspuntte bor. Sluhbein
DerI9iebene SeilberIucbe Te9igefhllQen
maren, taubte Der Geanrse ors,I oh
ricbt etpu cine felt tur8em beniibtG
nidtt parfiimirte ausldnbi19e SEIZE
bos Suden berborrieFe. Sie nurbe
our9 cine milOe 6elltf9e Seife ericbt,
unb in Der S6at IieB Oos Suden all.
mGblib ua9. @s Dergiueen aber
Woden unb Wlonate, bis es poIlig
peri9munDen mar.
-ee-----l@l----s~
Go reid,er mir on Grfohrt,to ,nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Ioritdt, mie Ger @2ittionner fort-
i6reitet, tpie Dies 9epobnlirb Der 5na
lit. 93aG Sen leu6tenOen Garben oes
8rii6ionmerS gi6t iib iuuner cine
@orliebe fir ountlere&opftracbt fuGO.
gddts gilt 5lr 8eit fiir elescnter, els
pie breitranoioeu @}atroienbiite nor
iueibenL idwar8en Strob. gornirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

ieI leiiten fann Inn 10 meEt gelpimlt
ibre @rideilniug an mooif1er @lc.
gang. @s liegt bierin Elm geipiiieS
SparianfeitsiDiien. Sin bG6ides4o.
Itiim fanu-in rei5enOcr @eiie oirb
einen geidmadooa geitidten aragen
lno einen eleganten Goiloc-Sut,
wie in Der glbbI0uug linfS oufsc.
friIdt. 0as eriDdbnte WlooeQ lit avs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

aus einenl Seuitcr oes o6ercn Stod.
merfes 1inausiebcn un0 8n9leih in
Ser ultercn Stu6c einc SloiAe SSein
anstrinfcn2 NRan bebe Oos Sen.
tier 0cS obcrcu GtodwarfeS aus lno
troge es berlnter, no man OurD.
iebeu fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
9 a tanfE.

.aieit 9u bu stpa einen S6auers
9loman9"
ug2ein, es 1T cine 2ie6esgeIdi9k,
bic nit feds 0erlobungen snOst.
n2llfo Elm WOnnei4uuer Rpman."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
sc 3 d 6tni8.

@eamter; nDann eeboren9"
@reiiin; nSa, 6err SeIrttdr, bet
syobr bob' i'd bergeHen, icb peeb uur,
bab et 70 um bogb u berlsm tpar.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Sc reiher mir al Grfa6rng mar-
oen ceito armer peroen mir an &oii-
ipnoelL - i ~ y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10

looking stick you ever saw. and promptly whaled out double. The next man followed with single and the next did likewise The worst blow came a bit later, however, when big Jack Huelsman came up with two on and jared two pailings loose from the right field fence.
 "They didn't do thing but slam out seven base hits In a row, and our out field was getting on the verge of col lapse before we put out even one man. They whaled poor Becker for total of 19 hits and II runs.
 Before that first inning slaughter was over, I saw Charlie start kid over toward our bench with something In his hand. When he got there he handed George Rood a $5 note, and said he guessed he would just keep those bats, seeing that we couldn't use them. Then when he came on out of the park he handed me a ten spot, saying that on second thought he guessed these sticks were worth little more than five bucks at that.
 "Ever since that day Charlie has paid little attention to betting superstitions and by George I'm inclined to believe with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
NATIONAL. BOARD APPROVES ACTION OF MAJOR LEAGUES Transforming Trips Are Abolished-Penalty for
 ViOlatiOn-Practice
 Is Abusive

Cincinnati March 9-The nationai baseball commission today approved the recent action of the two major leagues in abolishing transforming trips and announced that penalties would be imposed on all major league players who engage in games np conducted by their respective clubs
 ''The action of the National and Amer ican leagues" the commission says, is predicated on the opposition of their re- spective clubs to a practice that has been abused from the standpoint of sports manship and has resulted in injuries to players that have impaired their ability and earning capacity.
 The commission also issued a notice that the number of players recalled un- der optional agreements, and who may be released again under optional agree ments is increased to five. Formerly the number was limited to two. This change was made to meet the changed conditions brought about by the signing of the peace agreement recently. It will be in effect only during the season of 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
War Makes Cave Dwellers

F, w. Zlnn m Leslie s.
 In the past IS months we have been in, probably 200 different towns or vil- lages but the most peculiar of all was the little town of p. It was less than 2000 yards from the German lines, yet
 the civilians still live in the town. though not always in their houses A steepsided,
 horseshoe shaped hill encloses the little
 valley in which the town lies, and the
 toe of the shoe is toward the German
 lines. Three-quarters of the way up the
 side Of the rige is an outcropping of lime
 stone, in which are many natural caves
 The houses are built just in front of the
 caves, and the latter are used as stables
 wine cellars and granaries. The brow
 of the hill is the site of second line trench, so that the caves are occupied
 by troops and artillery horses. The
 civilians, however, refuse to be crowded
 out
 We were in this sector only a week,
 but during that time the town was shelled every day, usually for half an hour be- tween noon and four in the afternoon. At the sound of the frst shell the troops and the women would all take to the caves and wait until the bombardment vas over More dangerous than the bonn bard-shells were the bales perdues or stray bullets that spattercd into the town. This constant smelling had demolished
 the church, schoolhouse and many of the dwellings of the town. but the parish priest moved both church and school into one of the caves, and there the children learned their lessons on week days and
 on Sundays gathered with their elders for l the services of the church. secure from both bullets and shells
 1 The remains of the furniture from the | shattered church and the school buildings | had served to scantily furnish the cave. The unconcern with which the people oi this village looked upon the ravages of var would have been a great surprise to me if had not seen similar evidences of
 fortitude in so many other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
BERNER WHISTLES MANAGOFF TONIGHT Bout At Recreation Hall Is Expected to Attract Ga
 pacity House

The largest crowd that has witnessed a wrestling match in Birmingham this sea son is expected to attend the finish match at the Recreation hall tonight when Wilhelm Berner, champion of Ger many. meets Bob Managoff Arrange ments are being made to handle ca pacity crowd.
 Both Berner and Managoff Wrestled in the wrestling tournament in New 1ork recently. Although neither achieved any material honor, both have gained fame recently for their bouts. The main bout will be proceeded by several prelimi- naries The programme will start at s:3O O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
SECOND SQUAD OF
 SENATOR'S LEAVE
 FOR TRAINING CAMP
Nanager Griffith Has 3l Men to Se- Let 1916 Team-Will Train At Charlottesville Until
 March 29

Wilmington March 9.-The second j hauad of the Washington American ,1Snwue baseball club left here today for ahoir training camp at Charlottesville, VI. with Manager Griffith in charge.
 Griffith has 31 men from among whom HS will select his team-13 pitchers, four I r1 tchers. six infielders and eight out n&1ders.
 The team will stay at Charlottesville s.xxfi the latter part of the month, leav- 1~~,<in lime to reach here for series of
 rSfbition games beginning March 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
FRANK TAXES LITTLE
 STOCK IN THE PET BATTING THEORIES
Cracker Manager Says Natural Hitters Gan Get Safeties With Any
 Kind of Bat

The old gag that player can't hit without his favorite bat and other such tales takes no stock with the vet eran Charley Frank, over in Atlanta. Frank claims that he has had all kinds lof eXperinece and never has he heard of the theory holding true
 The chubby Dutchman admits that some players can't hit with any knid of stick, but he believes that boys who can whale that old ball are just as liable to go up there and tear the cover off it With one stick well as they can with another
 This is of course, flying in the face of general opinion and belief founded on startling tales of the superstitious things that players do with their favor ite sticks. But Manager Frank is ready to cite proof Of his contentious, and furthermore his argument and one particular stunt whica might be tagged as Exhibit A in the case have just about convinced Secretary Charlie Cols- son, who incidentally was the loser in the little demonstration referred to above, Colsson tells the story about as follows:
 Tt was back when I was with the Mobile club, said the secretary, and George Reed was managing the club. We were scheduled to play the Pelicans in Mobile. following d series which they had just finished in Birmingham.
 BATS SHIPPED WRONG PLACE
 NOW when Frank and the Pelicans left Birmingham the baggage clerk who checked out for the club, knowing Frank well by sight, made a mistake in checking the teams big bat case. In- stead of sending it to Mobile with the club, he fired it straight on through to New Orleans. The next day, Matty Mat thews, who was catcning for the Pels, was the first man to tell Charlie about it.
 Well, Charlie came over to the of- flee and told me that he didn't think there was going to be any game. Il didn't get him at all. because it was a beautiful day, and I knew we were cer- tainly scheduled, and there was the opposing club on hand all right Final ly he told me that the baggage man had pulled a bone" and that he had no bats
 q told him we could fix him up all right, so that he need not worry, and that when the scheduled time rolled around we would be there ready to go to work.
 HNU A AFu,fy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10

tender, and is itching to get into baseball to9s and hurl a few across.
 T spent the winter in Missouri" said Miller, who is a dark-faced, quiet chap, and sam in pretty good shape. The greater part of the time 1 put in with a shotgun and dogs in the open Conse- quently am not overweight and the only sign of winter with me is tender hands.
 Tn Missouri l had quite good luck dur ing the winter and kept my eye in shape on birds. We got rabbit and. quail and other small game. The coons were plenti- full, and if I have not miscounted, we bagged 1o.
 T left Missouri on the seventh and could have gotten here earlier, but stopped over for a few days in Memphis. It was a little colder than I expected down here. but at that it is much better than in Missouri, where the ground was covered with snow when I left"
 Miller was known as "Rowdy'' in Bur lington, but Birmingham fans will not do badly to dub him Coon" Miller, in view of his prowess as a nimrod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
iSCHULTE LOSES
 REGULAR BERTH

Chicago, March 9.-Frank Schulte, vet eran Cub outfelder, has lost his place i1 the regular lineup because he failed sc report at Tampa today as ordered, Man ager Tinker announced at the training camp. Zwilling will be given his place Schulte and George Babel, pitcher, who also neglected to show up on time, were fined $10O each and Babel, Tinker said may be traded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
TINKER SELLS PHIL
 DOUGLAS TO ST. PAUL

Tampa, Fla. March 9.-Phl Douglas,
 a pitcher, has been sold to the St. Paul club of the American association by Manager Tinker of the Chicago National league club, it was announced here to- day. Douglas, who has been under sus- pension for infraction of training rules. is said to be at his home in Cowan, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
ROCHESTER GETS
 TWO FROM PIRATES

Pittsburg, March 9.-Announcement was made by the Pittsburg National League Baseball club today that James E. McAuley, shortstop, and w. P. Siglin, second baseman, had been condtionally released to the Rochester club of the In- ternatonal league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
BERGER SOLD TO
 GALVESTON CLUB

Nashville, March 9.-The Nashville Baseball club today anonunced the sale of Heine Berger, right-hand pitcher to
 the Galveston, Tex. club Berger has
 been with Nashville two seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
In 2016

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 ''Who is that naughty and aristocratic dame?''
 Ssh. A real personnage. Regent of the Descendants of the Ford Peace Party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
PELS GIVE ALL RATS AWAY

"I got hold of George Reed, and we thought we would frame little trick on the Dutchman. We had in the club house a nondescript collection of tim Der that was suited for anything from girders in an office building or rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
STREET ON THE MARKET

!, Gabby Street as a first-string receiver 10 not what might be labeled the king of the pack, and on top of that the Penn sylvania gent is ready to quit the game. Of course it has nothing to do with MT. Streets threat to quit the game that Billy Smith, the Richmond boss, wants to know what price tag is on the garrulous back stopper. Nothing at all But Secretary Haury advised Mr Smith that he could employ Gabby all summer for @ small sum of money to recompense the Vols. Since the price was made to the Rich mond pilot nothing has been heard from him but perhaps he will take a notion to do the Vols service and relieve the Eilam outfit of his services
 In the meantime, while Billy Smith is making up his mind about buying G. Street. Manager E,llam has lined up a receiver who he can go out and get on minutes notice. The gent MT. Elam < has in mind, in his opinion, will plug up the hole behind the platter to the satis- faction of all parties concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
prAY AGAIN POSTPONED

Aikon, S. O., March s.-Cold weather 3i11ln today prevented play in the Aiken 1S tournament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10

Fred Miller of the. Burlington club of as Baron heaver yesterday morning, getting in from Memphis on the morn ing train.
 Miller is the first real-honest- to- good ness recruit to arrive and the small bunch of fans out at Redwood yesterday morn- ing looked him over with interest. When they saw him his stock immediately went above par.
 Miller carries a pair of the prettiest moons, and if indications count for any thing. he will make cracking good pitcher. With the pennant winning Bur lington club, Miller worked in 36 games and won p for them, losing 10 and being taken out twice.
 Miller is 27 years old and 1916 will be his third year in baseball. He is in ex- cellent shape at present, although little  way trestle to a wagon tongue, but mighty poor tools for hitting a base ball as we thought. Honestly they were so darn heavy that a bat boy had a full cargo when he shouldered as many as three of them.
 We loaded a couple of kids up with five of these big bludgeons. When the kids dropped them in front of the Peli- can bench, Charlie let out roaring guffaw. He saw the trick at once, but was game enough to go through with it.
 When the visitors went out to do their fielding practice, you never saw such time they had in hitting out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
TRAINING STARTS WEDNESDAY

The official reporting date of the Look out pitchers is Wednesday and the man agement expects the athletes to begin coming in within the next two three days. The March 15 date is somewhat late and the players are expected to be somewhat eager to begin working out the old soup bones
 It is not likely that John Hummei will be signed to a Lookout contract The old timers salary is so high that he could not be signed without cutting the squad to Is men. Besides, the Kid is afraid that John would wilt under the southern heat after mid-season. He has not been able to stand regular work even in the north throughout the campaign, in the past two or three seasons.
 The Kid figures that Charley Smith, himself and Jud Daley will supply a sufficiency of experience for the rest of team and the local manager is anxious to keep a young and ambitious bunch with just enough of the old heads to sup ply the needed steadying influence Kip pert and Kitchens are two other mem bers of the squad who have plenty of years back of them in baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Initial Workout By Barons
Baron Squad Hold Initial
 Workout of 1916 Season
Only Four Regulars Report to First Practce-Rooes in
 Abundance Practice Again Today

the practice that he expected every battery man on the Baron squad to be in camp before tomorrow. Perry man is the only Baron twirler from last years staff that has not report ed as yet. He is expected to reach Birmingham this morning. Burleigh Grimes is in the city, but was not out for practice yesterday. Cecil Coombs, another Baron regular, that is in the city, was not at the practice. Coombs will not report until Tuesday the tune set for the reporting of the entire Baron roster.
 Moley was very much pleased over the showing and progress of the first days practice Although 1t is lmpos- sible to get line on any Of the rockies from the brief workout the regulars showed good form and espe- cially Robertson and Clark, who nave been playing ball for the larger part of the winter months i'll New Orleans
 MADE GOOD SHOWING
 The boys made a good showing for the first day. said Moley alter the practice "Everyone of the regulars showed that they still possess the ability that made them good players last year. From appearances and snow ing several of the local products that are trying out showed up exceedingly we'll It's almost too early to expect player to show everything he mas and I can't say whether l have won der in the camp or not.
 More of the boys ought to arrlVe tomorrow. Perryman. Red smith and several others have written me that they would arrive here before yes terday and 1 am expecting them to De at the park for the practice tofhor- ,Jw. It will take several days be- fore we can get down to real u am ing. but when we once start It won take long to round into condition.
 A good workout will be held tnls morning at 10 o'clock. The battery cage has not arrived yet, but IS eX- pected before Monday. The grounds were in good condition yesterday ana Molev is pulling for another ideal day for the practice this morning. A small group of fans was at the park yes terday watching the Barons take the workouts Practice may also be held this afternoon, Moley being undecided yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10

The 1916 spring training season of the Barons got under way yesterday morning at Redwood Field when Man ager Molesworth gathered what play CTS that had arrived and held the ini- tial workout of the year Only four regulars of last years team reported for the practice while rockies and re cruits swelled the list to almost 15.
 The day was an ideal one but only the very lightest practice was held. The four regulars that reported were Danny Clark, second baseman: Arthur Johnson, Dick Robertson and Karl Black, pitchers. Schwartz. a recruit first baseman Vines, another local product, were also out in uniform while Miller, q pitcher from the Cen tral association, was at the park but was not out in uniform
 The veterans were guarded closely by Moley and nothing but batting practice and a small amount of field served the ball over the platter for batting practice. Toward the latter part of the morning the vets entered the box and warmed up.
 It took a long time for the candi- dates to get their eye on the pill and for the first hour of practice the ball was seldom raised out of the 1n- field. Danny pClark soon got a line on the pill and others followed closely. Practice started about 10 o'clock and batting practice was continued until almost 30 o'clock, when Moley be- gan to warm the fellows up right with a Iftt1a fip1dino nfaptirp