davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
cN'ss " pa sdGtsv n9oJe,I t-akIp
D. hI LtA1JE ASK ANY PITCHER

HsI Chase has come back,
mi TACT is undimmed even 81
all the glory Of a worlds series
lhas. has come hack into organized
baseball and carried OF the bat.
''hr hounrs OF The National League.
They are calling h'm Prince" Hal
once again-not Ounce" Hal any
longer.
Chase has had his share Of ap-
pause and abuse. II any player ever
bad. he has run the full gauntlet OF
bouquets and bricks. He has been
cheered and jeered with equal en-
'huaiasm Now we find him once
again on top-a star-the best bat
ter IN the league, and popularl
II was in 1908 that Harold Chase
first flashed on a big league dia
mond He came from California un
heralded and revoluuonized the art
Of first baslng Hal was the great.
est sensation In years, and even to-
day--arter eleven seasons-he is
still without equal at HIS chosen 20
siti0n.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
G i a n IS Tried Hard
Enough To Knock
Robins Down

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--John J. Nc
Straw still stands today the best
friend Wilbert Robinson has IN base
ball But II winning a ball game at
this crucial point In the fate Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers would have frac-
tured that feeling It lie thru no fault
OF McGraw that he 10 still high in
Robinson's estimation.
Despite the hardest efforts OF Nc
Graw and his Giant cohorts. the
Brooklyn club Is hanging TO the top
In the race for the honor and hnan-
cial benefit OF meeting the Boston
Red Sox In the worlds series. Phil
adelphia is now a full game behind.
so Robbie has driven his charges
into position from where they will
have better chance at the windup,
which now Is only three games away
for the Dodgers, and four for the
Phillies
The Dodgers have three contests
left with the Giants and the Phillies
= iii clash with the Braves four more
times, TWO OF these Tits being on
the schedule for this afternoon
The Dodgers have reached the
peak OF their efforts, but II they
hold up now IA they have In the
past their crowns are won.
Jack Coombs. star Of former years
and now the greatest comeback in
baseball, gets full credit for winning
Monday
Faced by Freddie Schupp, who
rapidly is becoming the most feared
left handler In Tire National league
Coombs righthanded his way to a
victory over the shut out route II
was the ffth time this year he has
faced the Giants without loss.
Coombs, iron hearted az OF old
pitched himself out Of several pre-
carious situations Altho the Giants
several times had runners in posi-
ton to cross the rubber, the former
Athletic successfully put On the
screws each time
Down IN the Quaker City where
the Phlllies and Braves were divid
ing a bargain bill at this crucial
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

point OF the campaign. another hero
was beng crowned. Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. praised In every
possible manner for past feats, went
into battle against George Stallings'
beartbreaking crew and WOE his
game. II was the sixteenth shutout
victory OF the season for Alexander.
The great Philadelphia pitcher
had done something in the last two
weeks that few pitchers Of his age
wnnls be willing to attempt.
The Dodgers have decidedly the
better Of the situation as II stands
today. II they win their remaining
trio OF contests with the Giants the
glory will be with them. But, IL the
Giants take two OF the remaining
contests and the Phillies succeed In
winning three OF their four with the
Braves, PAT Moran and Bill CarrigAn
again will be the rival managers in
the worlds series.
The Dodgers have the edge"
mainly because Alexander aud
Ferdie Schupp have been put out Of
the way for day or go. Pat Moran
must depend upon Eppa Rixey or
Erskine Mayer 70 win for him this
afternoon and II reports are true
Rixey almost Drained himself yester-
day when he tried to lift the Philly
bench by sudden punch with his
head
The Dodgers still have Sherrod
Smith. Larry Cheney Rube Mar
guard and JefY Pfeffer TO hing at the
Giants.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Header Today Pills Third Sweep Dodgers
Robby Still Loves McGraw,
But 1t Is Not Johns Fault
ALEX BEATS EN-
UP IN A HURRY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. at
has been asserted that Grover
Alexander cannot Jog along when
on the slab. that he must either
work hard or not be effective
enough TO get by without trouble.
The big Highlander con
founded his critics, Monday. He
pitched his shutout In one hour
and 20 minutes, very nearly q
record for the season. He al
lowed only two hits. but Is cred
tied with only one striksout. He
was making the batters hit the
first ball thruout the game, and
he breeged along as II he had a
10-run lead.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
HURON LEAGUE
HOLDS BANQUET

EI.KTON, Mich. oct 3-The
close OF the baseball season IN Hu
ron county viii be Officially marked
here Tuesday by the annual com
pllmentary banquet rendered by the
seasons pennant winners in the
Huron County league 20 the other
cities IN the circuit. Elkton by vir.
tue OF its being the champions. will
act as host.
II is expected that every town in
the county viii have representatives
at the banquet 10 honor the league
pennant winners and 20 contribute
10 the study and review OF the base.
ball situation in Huron county
Among the spolEers viii be Albert
z. Sleeper. Republican nominee FOR
governor.
-
TsauR f.uu.H .~E,A a..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
HARROW AM5UsAEs
ANOTHER DRIVER

LEXINGTON. Ky, oct. a
The spiketoothed harrow. left
carelessly on a race track. has
claimed a second prominent vic
tim this year. The first was
Pop Geers at Cleveland. Yes
terday. Fred Edman, well-known
Grand Circuit driver. was wrecked
by a harrow at the Lexington
track, and was badly cut and
bruised lie was working the
tro'ter, Onward Ailerton. and
the horse ran four miles after
the smashup.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

wHoOPs AND CHEERS, PLEASE

~HADEs CHARLEY RADBoURNE pyramids Of Egypt,
IN McGinnty Gibralter
4 holes The
pitched ends double header
and Dodgers %
exhaustion
and TO a hack and pitches
for the and another
will he pitched
doubleheader and both
to
Ruth the first Of the world
possibly
Modern baseball history heard OF anything like It,
Coombs and Ed Reulhach horn into this pen
hutnuta agar he joyriding Giants
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
BIG FUTURITY
IS UP TODAY
Nolga Is Expected to Drag
Down $4,000 Purse
at Lexington

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. 3.-The
richest harness racing stake OF the
season will be up this afternoon,
when the Kentucky Futurity for
threeyearolds. worth $4,000, will
feature the Grand Circuit program
.cre Nolgs will start, and every
ay expects the crack Cleveland
10 win, despite one Of the class
Jest colt fields IN the history Of the
port
The lexington trots got plenty OF
start Monday Mabel Trask sueaked
mp on $1,000 stake that happened
TO be at her mercy, and grabbed II
IN three slow heats. This being a
victory for Walter Cox. Tommy Muir
ply immediately began 70 rear and
prance Tommy got his chance in
the futurity for two-year-old trot-
tiers whore he had entered a FLY
apty named, The Real Lady All
The Real Lady did was TO win the
5000 purse I'm straight heats, step
ping each heat faster than any two
yearold FLY ever trotted before
.Nr...
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

In the Jackson VS. all corners
three-cushion tourney al Sweeney
Huston's, Jackson defeated Van
Loon. 80 10 10, last night Tonight
Trainer will seek Jackson's scalp
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

PHILADELPHIA. oct s.-Kid
Williams. bantam champion. easily
defeated Bennie Kaufman here las,
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Young and Burns

JRNS HAD wonderful In BATH
II
Young bright the i'm
poyement angle This
more bases than 1915 The Pepper boy
-43 hitter HIS the
tn the season for he IS and he
extra MI
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

All Tiger machine
rs breaking up We don't believe We
prominent attacking
American rob the deck and then the whole
Give the club consistent which
hden and will blaze tran thru Ban Jonsons territory viii
baseball But so
brilliant that 1915
the Witt Bush shift
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

No PARAHRASEa famous ballad particularly beloved by me ro
Maybe the hl'lal
discriminating better ball c1b
1916 perform thuou'
from all
shared by others
Tho
club better
which "
records do accurately and completely reveal
the Of hitting alone there h not whole OF difference De
spsngles scored less base knocks than they did %
tho the
sweetened the total base column is 40 Rs'c
r virtually the so were
the stolen bases and bases on balls All
scAndaous falling on
they ala IN 1915 nagsci
These
clleH
old
As at OK 1 concer he Improvement
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

sUA Cobb leads the Tigers hitting total base
"A hitting and
$40 Hack Spencer ranks next with mark Of 1852
with sol the other
IN The ESQ 29 class with Dyer
Tho
Bush leads the club sacrifices with veach
the
The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Smuggling Backstops Weaken

THERE complete offensive
osan any longer He Is grand catcher and
average this and sumrcd
o an out.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Wits Portion

Wits Portion
On OF
he bated
OF the in
lead Of a
In he
rreatdi
with
he did
leader with a.
dumped only q ~
of This season
than
he Did 1915
also lost in the bunting which he IS par
line Of is II
hits this last their scoring fan
the
Cobb 1915 and 1916
0OBB this he did in 1915 Now that the re
Col hitE for 269 bases lt5
blows for ga l5b
n that he did not drive
n 81
he badly his
TO twothirds
thefts and IL m
had splendid Robert dropped IL points In his swat
he
him incidentally he gained 10 in the rnscorng
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Brennan To Box.

brennan TO boS.
Frankie Brennan, Detroit middle
weight boxer, has signed to meet
Young Fisher. OF Syracuse, at Lon
don, Ont, Oct g.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
The Monday summary
" ainut HslI Cup. 2tI2 Trot, 8 In ]
$4,000

$1,000
mabel Trsst. ch m, by Peter
tho Great cox ............ !
Azura ANworthy b. IN. tMur-
ph. -....-.. ..,...t. ..........-
Geo summers. b. z fWriRht 3 3
Virginia Rarnette, b m Dur
MIS- Plnkerton b. m. CTay-
larl ds
Time -2.o7L4. 2:osu. 2:o7n
2u4 Pace, 3 In :. $1,000
Frederick Hillis. h. r by Dr.
HILLS SwerinserJ ....... I
Queen Hal, 70 m tMacPher
ns ,s't " b : Jrsr,5 ........ "a: :
Col Hedsewood, b r. Wv
STOUT .-.-. ......-...... 7 :
Horace McKerron CHI h.
lN|11or) .......... s 4
Miss Patsy, b m. PALM. &c 3 s
BARON Wood. br. Fl. Flem
Major 49, g. z tCrossuan) ~
Admiral Dewey IT, snow 10 $ "a
Coasta T.. D m G.ane1 ....... ds
Time .OBBt 2.l0A e.07L 2-0Sia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

Bur Mckee and Baker have been deemed good batsmen This talent
naea Tor III slump OF c points LAST year Del Baker t for 26
Oregon hop batted
- L l
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Blame Lead OFF Shift

YENHIs general hard make and certainly TO
the O
inclined 10 blame the failure
bases oftene and th" equal
cobb veach and Crawford TO maui the apple WIN
Tally
seeching finding their home
Bush scored rs fewer in 1916 than he did in 1918 h9 bis
He made only
base hits last than this and apparent! he was on the base lines
that he 80
1916 he batted front Of Cobb most or the
explain why DOME had the worst scoring year OF
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

which he starred. 49, -N
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Futurity for 2-Near-OIds Trott
In =. &5.OO0

The Real Lady br Z. by Moko
Murphy ..................... I l
MARY Coburn. en- z White ... > .
Bertha Mcclure, hr Z tAcker-
mani ............. 20. .......... 3
Worthy Vo'o, Oh. c CNcDonaldl "a s
Harvest Gale. br (. tCoN)....... ADS
Emma MCGOWAN, hr, 2, tMur-
rav1 ...........-.---.. .-...... d.
T. Colorado. b @ tSemib .....-.----- A.
Miss Bertha Dillon ch Z Ser
rio ....... ...................... ds
Keuv DO Forest b e (Chandler) dc
rT'tuIs r.u-l or
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

Denny Ksun famed with the bases
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Today. Games
Wllllana Wins

New York az Prooklvn
Roston 81 Philadelphia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
ASYLUM At JACKSON
UNDER INVESTIGATION

The board Of administrators OF the
East Louisiana Hospital met In the
Governors office. Baton Rouge. Mon.
day afternoon, 10 consider charges
against and criticisms of the manage
| nent Of the institution made as the
result OF an investigation made by
representative OF the Times. pteaynne.
| No full account of the meeting has
been given out, but IL appears that no
changes viii be made further than the
carrying out of number of recon.
mendatlons. which have been made
with a view OF improving the condition
of patients and the general improve.
ment Of the institution Or, Arthur
lieddng, representing the Rockefeller
Commission, came up TO the Hospital,
this week.. for the purpose of looking
II over and giving expert opinion on
conditions.
The only charge against tbs super
! iniendent, DIR Clarence pierson. which
has been dlsulged as having come
before the board Is the using OF akin
from & patient In grating II on child
II ipr Persons sisterln,law. an Incl.
dent securing several years ago. The
usa of the Tllion hequsst In building
$40 ,eae residence for the superintend.
anl sas also mentioned Nothing fur.
her has trahspifea DIR plerson says
that he can give the fullest explains.
ton OF his conduct, II the charged ba
made public.
II has been an open secret In Jack.
son for weeks that Mr. w. J. Iapperts
representing The TimeH.pIcayane. has
been conducting an Investigation OF
both the insane hospitals belonging TO
he slate, BY permission Of the Gov
ernur The Record has RETAINED from
any comment whatsoever upon the ID.
quiry not only out Of courtesy 10 the
Times. pieaynne, but also because We
had no means of firsthand Information
on the subject, and preferred 10 await
the outcome of the Investigation.
We have always had the highest
opinion Of DR.. piersan's executive
,blfIty and Ia fact have fell much
admiration for results thar have been
made public On these We have relied,
and are therefore not prepared to say
more wtthoa, more Information II
has not been announced as yet sheth.
ar the public viii be informed OF the
changes recommended by the Board.
The latter are evidently not sweeping
In character and In so far are sindi
cation Of Dr i'ierson and the general
management Of the institution
nr. pierson however will hardly reat
easy under the charges that have come
aut. and will make some explanation
Of them. In Justice to himself
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
CHRISTMAS OFFERING
APPRECIATED.
i42s Josephine ST..


ASA aRSNt5sfHS s8sst
Nav Orleans, La, Jan. Q. 1915.
Ny dear Mrs. Robinson,
The Wea, Feilclana hoxea reached
the city In time for my report ! went
on, 1911 Monday and unpaeked them.
Everything was simply tlne; surely II
4 the West Peilclana banner box
this year 30 nighishlrls alone. 10 ray
nothing Of the degena Of iara of pre-
serves aud other guod things.
The Superintendent was as delight
I'd RS your Custodian. and joins the
old soldiers and her In most sincere
thanks and appreciation The boxes
we're beautifully packed and all was
Ia such perfect condition.
The dinner and chFIatmaa tree al
the Hame Was success, as far as the
happiness of the veterans went, and
pronounced BIZ them. still could not
quite say the same The weather on
he gsth vae awful, aud the program
had To be shortened The accounts In
the papers were 80 incorrect, did not
send any papers to the Chapters as !
usually do But | want TO say this
much. that the daughters throughout
the state responded most generously
20 the Christmas appeal, and the store
room was left we'll filled with good
things for some time to come. The
aommlssary also, with dozens of suits.
handkerehlefs and nlghtshirts, besides
other pieces of underwear
With thanks again. and beat Wishes
for a prosperous and happy year to
one and all Cordially yours,
tMlggI f.iSE ALLAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

been conducting dipping vat on his
stock farm for four years. and II does
nat cost him So for material year.
The parish could buy even cheaper.
Mr.. Wright. the government special.
lat, said that the butchers Of Baton
Rouge furnish very valuable evidence,
Since the cattle have been dipped they
dress eight per cent more meat, which
fact alone more than pays for the dip.
plng Besides, this cattle owners have
found out that dipped cattle are In
better condition TO so through the
tinfer. East Felietana farmers sestl.
fled likewise,
A, g. Perkins. another police juror 10
| respond. said that he did not require
any persuasion. Dipping Was the great.
ess work the jury had done All the
| cattle had MOI been dipped and q little
ieartieF cooperation would soen yield
the complete result which had been
| intarfered with While the parish Ii
| not free II Ia aimos, 30 This only
efficient plan he saw WINS TO make
dipping compulsory,
| Measrs. Neai and Bridges and DR.
t'ayden were named committed 10
appear before the police jury, but tbs
latter will not need much urging To
keep UP and strengthen the light.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

he Parish. II necessary II could serve
as a kind of warehouse, and II would
be- safe business for banks or private
parties 10 advance money 10 the farm.
ers on the strength of warehouse re-
eslpts for the potatoes juss "a Ia done
In the ease OF cotton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

se Ike a bali player The thing
he is always working for Is home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Starfe GRcr bctOmmeH
&tcrcusA AraufOCit.
9lebmen Sic Elm 0jIns 5nIsc, ucum
Scr 9iadeu iHwcrst OScr Sic
SInic pIdgt.

Sic oncrifoniitben D1duucr un0
6raneu miiiien itets ouf scr Snt Hein
acgcn gaierenIeiOeu. neil mir Ill picl
ellen uno ale uniere @peiicn reid
iino llnlcr @lut lit nit Saruidurc
gcfiiut meIcbe oie 92ieren ong5uibei
oen pcriuhen; iie iuerOeir bon llebcr
orbeit 9eirbludht merOen traee Sic
sIasiHeiolmgs Grgonc mcroen ncr
Itopit iun oag RcipItot lit g1iercu
lciocn @loieuihW6hc ino CHI allgc
ueiner gtieOer9one III @ciinohcii.
@enn iiN Snrc 9licreu lpic 3MiHs
pen 9Iei iiibIcn Ssbr Gldeu Ibmer8t
oocr Der llrin beiuolft III. Doll IRON
Sooeniots oocr Sic gc8wuugcn iiuS.
dmc ooer oreinal mdbreuo 0cr
9ladt 2moerpng Su iudeu; mpln ell
at froltbaften 3opfihmcr3cu ODER
Sdminoeb rcrp6icn 9lnfdllcn, iou
rem Ntagen lciocm noer Sic M6cls
natisnmS bcbcn, weim 0aS g2citer
lhIedt lit bciorsen Sie fidl non
Sbrcm 9lpotbefcr gcgeH bier ltn5eu
rSao SoltS9 ncbmeu Sic cincn
EbecI6ftcl BON III eineni @las gaaiier
oor oem Sriibitiid fin einiae 1asc
INTO $brc 9serci iperocli 0nnn Feiu
orbcitcu Gicies bcrilbuie @uls iii
0ais graubcnidWc uu0 Gitrnneniait
ecluadt combinirt NIT 2ntbia uu0
murOe felt @cucratiouen bciulbt, in
ucritopitc gEierelt Sii rciniacn iM0 3u
itiHulircn sic Sdnrcn im ltriu ali
ncutraliliren io SAB Oerielbc nbt
ldngar einc GneIlc bon sSrritotion ilt
moourd @loicnleiocu beeuoat iueroeu.
~SaO S1ltS~ lit billia, tami nidli
ihdoigcp naht cin ent8iideuoes ~
friir6cnocs 2Dthid 9sailer 0jetrdilt
lno gcbart iii icocS SeiH, neil glic.
mono eincu SSabler beaebcn fann,
mepu " 8it ieocr Set cine 0lite gaic.
rcnfnlttiou bat. (glu1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Gin Gnnbc aus benz ct. @ineents-
gSniIcnlanIe nOuptirt.


SSronf 91oDof, Ser reife gonlnter'
nebmer bon Observation-Disclosures, mel.
der Dor einieen @oden cine Todter
oooptirte uno nun aud einen Sobn
iciu @igen nennen nodltc, erhielt &C.
itcrn cine eroBc 9ln5obl @riete, IN
iucl6en Gltern ibre &inoer anboteu.
glud6 elm 8 So9rc alter aliobc lanote
Dem MiIlioudr eiu sdreiben ino
glei65eitiq ieine photographic. sInt
Der StroBe iurroeSr gSopct bon pie
len SSrcinoeu on9cbaltet Die itd)
ibm III lhcra5ofter @ciic ais SlOop.
tiOIobn offerirten. Cine arne 6rau
iudltc S5rn. 98obof perionlidl ulf mo
Bat, ibren Snobcu on5unebnten- Sr.
9lopaf crflGrtc i1r ooB ct ibrcnSobn
olS Gonoioot bcriidiidltigcn nodltc.
Gs 1T jcoodl lbon bcinabc iiher, OoB
cin 8 cSobrc alter anubc Der th i'm
Ct. Gnccnts S9aiienbouS beiin0et
scr @lildli6c iciit miro, iih lpoter
ciunol un Dem Geloc icincs gIooptip'
&otcrs 81 crfreleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Nas NaItimure snrnpAunie.crfeiter


Slm nd6iten 5reitag iiuoet Sos
critic Gonjert 0eS 9aItimorcSpup6o.
me 0rdcitcrs itott. Domit lit un-
icrcm Dhiiflc6eu ueiertli9 ocboIicn.
oeun unter Den N}uiif &creinen eli.
ncr @roBitaOt ninmt sod etn GrGe.
TER bic iui@tigite Stellc Elm. Ser Gr.
foIg oc9 llutcruebmenS bdngt oaoou
ab, OoB man in Scr 9luspa6l Der
1pieIer MIR sic 5dbigfeit ocricIbct
IN getradt ninmt (eirc uotbpenoi-
&c, penH aud nidt INNER auacncb-
me Sa9e) 5peitcuS, OaB oos rebte
iutimc 3ulommenmirtcn 6crridt lnO
orittcuS, OoB oaS &ibIifln ipcrtb.
pollc Geiihrngeu piiroigt.
Gic GuiembIefunit oerlaugt por9ll-
lem eir 3ulommcnmirfeL bei Dem
es nidt acniigt. OoB Elm Seoer an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
nSarmUnie."

Sd0ner iino prd1tigcr, Oenn ollC
ieine @ora1neer, poripridt ser Oies-
iGbrige groBe N1oSfeubaa OeS sc.
iangpereiils oSornonieD, mel6er am
IicnitoN ocn Is. 6cbruor, in .9cb'
ntannS Sole al Scr 9toro.0omarS.
Strobe, ltottiin0cu miro, 3l ueroeu,
9(uidbrlid miro Sem rSarmonie".
Wlastenboll nit beionoerem Sntereiic
rno beion0erer Spanning cnt1egcu,
Ic6et nuO ooS. mas oieSmaI pon
5citeii ciner 9ln5a6l riibrigcr 5pc-
3ial.Gomitc'S uorbercitct ino orron-
sirt rplroc oiiritc 0cn 9l6cnO iidrr.
lid SIT cinem Grci0uiB 6croorraacu-
Der gtrt Itcmpcln
GieIe llcbcrraiduaacn iino por9e.
iebcn. ucrocn icood itreng gebiitet,
mt crit i'm cutiprc6enocn g(uacnbide
nit Der 9oi5Nt @lidt ibrcr Griaina.
litGt uif sic @aas9ciiber loSgcIoi.
len 81 mcrocn. Cine bcoeiitcnoc g(n.
5obl pertboollcr INTO iboncr @rciic
miro ou6 IN oiciem Sabre al bic
better @in5cInaSfen unO ori9ineaitelt
@rltppen 5ir Gcrtbeihmg gclaugcn.
9cionocre 9luimerfiomfeit miro scr
Decoration Der 0aIlc lmo ibrcr Gee
decentralization 5ugcmauot pcrOen,
pr0dtigc 9elcuhtlrn8s-Giiefte iino
porgciebcr imo es ltcbt alBcr alien
3wciicL CAB bic nSorlnonic~ bci
ibrcm oicSid6rigcn @}astctball cu
beionocrS ltarfcs iuO lnitigeS Gou-
tingeut ST Erin5 @orncoorS iiOcIcr
mo nGrriider 9(rnee iielen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Die lcbtc 3nflndlt.


Cine betogtc tSrdiL ipeld)e ongob,
Nloru 2ittlc 3u beibeu uno ons elmer
pronlincntcr 6onlilic @iroinio'S 5ll
itanuen murOc geitern IN Der noro-
ipcltlitbcu &oIi5cis Station imtcr cincr
g(ni6uioiaung oes &oeobunoircns
bon 9fit6icr @lc6nul oiif 5 Dlonatc
nah Ban @ielu qcianot. Sic mar am
5rcitae glbcno bonn Eoli5iitcr @ilms
i'll Nicluobriom gcnontmcn lporocu
als iic III ciilcnl 0aatie on Der @clt.
9onpalc StraBc Inn 6jelo fraqtc.
sic crfl1rtc bel Dem Gerbor, ibr
Goter, ser in5piiden perItorbenc
SSiaiom 9llcronoer Sittle, ici cincr
ser pronlincnteiten 9lnp6ltc bon
SpottipIpcnia GountD, Gireinio, get
lpcien ino i1r 9riloer, ebenfollS Gin
9lnpoIt, babe in 5mei Eerminen Oenl
Stnots Scnot BON &irginin nigc-
bort. Sie icIbit iei bon einem &oipi.
tai IN @irginin oraouirt mo bobe lidj
big Dor 10 Sobren ais gepriiite Efle.
gcrin bctbdtiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
sSuhna S,nntina..,nhiLannr.

Gas 40.idbrisc SibiIdim ser Grt
ofinlng ocr Sobns Sopfins lTuipcrii.
tat miro am 0ienitog, oen %. ssebr.
ii fcicrlidler gSeiIc III 0cr MlcGop-
Salle 6ffeutIib beaanecu ucroen.
Dr Y. 81 @eIIiuaton 500. Gr8cllen5
Der dineiiihe 6jeionotc III @oibna,
tom miro bic @uuptattiprncbc baltcn.
Ole 6eierlicbfeiten ncroen piiattlirb
um II llbr @oruittagS ibrcn gln
fona nebnen.