davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
MASONIC BOWLERS PLANNING
FOR SPECIAL OPENING NIGHT
Season Begins Monday, September Is, and
Big Doings' Are Contemplated-Cap-
ita1 City League Starts Same Time.

The Masonic Bowling Association will
row. Ten teams are scheduled to roll
during the first nights play. The
league this year probably is the larg-
est of its kind in the history Of the
game, twenty-five lodges being repre-
scented by quints.
Arrangements are being made for a
special program for the opening night.
which Is being worked out by Harvey
T. Rogers. Grand Master Jermane and
Past Grand Master KEEPER. honorary
presidents are expected. The Grotto
Band will be on hand and a special in
vitation to women is extended.
The Organization of the league has
been effected for the season. with the
teams Iens' as di 9mters ocer rsp'a' OF
W. W. Jermane, honorary president;
J. Claude KEEPER. honorary president:
Albert Haas, president: c. ]. Crissey.
vice president: J: II; Richards. jr.. sec
rotary; H. B. HALEY. publicity sec
rotary; w. J. johnson. treasurer;
Frank Sherman. assistant treasurer.
Directors-Federal, No. !. Henry B.
Hall: Columbia. No. 3. A. H. Some
mann; Naval, No. 4, Wilbur Hildebrand
Lebanon. No. Z. Charles W. Hahe; Tire
New Jerusalem. No. .. Edward w. Zea
Hiram, No. 10. Charles W. Bouvet; st.
Johns. No: IL. Clifton G. Clarridge:
National. No. IL, Lewis P. Loving
Washington Centennial, No. IA, Leon
ard P. Steuart; B. B. French. No Is.
BENJAMIN q. Steele; Dawson, No. Is.
George 4. Weston; Harmony. No. II,
Edmund S, Wolfe: Acacia, No. IS, Will
lard D. Williamson; La Fayette. No. 10,
Claude l. Crissey: Anacostia, No. 81. W.
Ralph Williamson: George c. Whiting,
No 20. Moe A. Baer: Pentalpha. No. %,
Isaac B. Field: Stansburry, No. "a. Har-
vey T. Rogers. Osiris. No. &c. William
o. Cornelius; II. NJ. Parker. No. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

serted this week on account Of the death
OF one OF the most prominent members Of
the club. A A Birney Mr. Birney was
g .hs 3 or me most enthusiastic golfers Of
sne district and nearly every afternoon
FOUND him at the Virginia club enjoying
Howard Beckett. the pro at the wash
,ng.on Soif and Country Club has been
paying his party calls for the past week
iuesday he went to Columbia and engag-
ed Fred Mcleod in a match and was MAJ
en- by the fine golf Of the former open
d dax hs who a3. shot score of "A. Thurs
Spencer. the pro at the Washington SUI
burban Club. and in comr,any with two
a Raau nayed 81 holes over the course.
green one down. but the pro ran down
thirty-foot putt to win the hole and
square the match. 1t was decided TO NAV
t p extra holes to decide the match and
beckett and his partner won two Of them.
spencer had an individual score of ~.
while Beckett with an approximate & on
the sixth hole had u.s.
-Four players from the wa.b,n1to,
SUBURBAN Club went to the Lakeside
country Club of Richmond. va Iast
sunoay and played the home team in a
each winning two matches.
The winners of the Labor day events
az the kirkside Golf Club are as fol
eighteen holes was won nv
Hushes. 5r, the runner-up being LYNN
Haines. In the driving contest n
SWartzell drove the longest ball within
BOUNDS. and l. L, Dent had the best
average OF three balls within bounds
The putting contest was won nv
hughes. jr.. with 81, the runner.nn
oe1ng e. L. Miffin. The women's putin
contest g. was captured by Mrs. NJ. II. SUIT
Lift with As. with Mrs. W. S. Abraham
runner-up.
Jimmie Spencer of the washinpto,
suburban Club. playing the nth hole
out IN one as is possible without actual.
~ doing 1t on one day last week His
pail lay In direct line with the hole
and three inches short. 'o
The undoubted sensation of this wears
goif Is the young Georgia champion,
ROBERT Jones. He qualified well up with
tne pest or the national talent and sur
prised the golf1ng world by defeatinr
Eben Byers in the first round. after
the latter had obtained third place IN
tne medal round. Following this IN by
MS defeat OF Frank Dyer, the Pennsyl
wanna champion. he was picked as an
even bet to defeat the champion Gard
ner. But the experience of the former
yale player proved too much for the
southern boy and he was beaten. The
game Of the youth seems to be well
out.oeu anu III no particular depart
ment does he shine. His driving was
very long, being not much behind the
champions in this respect, but the
Merton course for the first three DAYS
was very hard and the ball got long
roll. His iron shots were well up 70
championship standard and as even the
best sometimes do. he missed a few
short puts, but he showed in the true
test Of the game that his courage is
not wanting and has earned his place
in the niche of golfing fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Draft Drawings Next Friday.

CINCINNATI. September 9.-It was
decided today that the annual drawing
of the drafts Of the major leagues from
the minors would be held In this city
next Friday. September Is. by the ma
tional base ball commission. This will
DO the hrst time since 1913 that the
drafts will Sbe announced az drawn. In
1914 and 1915 the drawings were kept
secret. owing to the war that was then
on with the Federal League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Analostans Lose Boat Race.

SPECIAL Uspatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, September I'm the
feature event Of the big regatta which
today closed the season al the Ariel
Rowing Club the senior eight-oared
crew of the AnaIostan Boat Club of
Washington was defeated by the Bal
tmore oarsmen. The race was about
half a mile in length. After the crews
had about crossed the finish line, one Of
the Analostan men broke an oar. The
official decided to give the visitors
another chance, though 1t was appar-
emit the Ferry Bar eight had won. On
the second trial. with the Ariel crew
at least two lengths ahead, the Wash
ington eight threw up the sponge by
disseminating rowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Vigilants to Play W. B. and A.

The Vigilants base ball team IL sched-
uled to meet the w. B. and A. nine this
afternoon on the grounds at 18th and
II streets northeast. Sam Cuttings, who
was with the Nationals early in the
year. is to pitch for the local club.
The candidates for the Vigilant foot
ball squad are to hold their arst prac-
tice this morning at 10 o'clock at 5th
street and Florida avenue northeast
Palmer Derby. who will coach and play
with the team, Is expected here In time
to take charge Of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

loving cup was offered by a Little
Rock jewelry concern for the most VAL
liable player on the Little Rock team.
A commission of three fans was named
to decide. On the day 1t held its meet
ing and elected Larue Kirby. the same
Kirby was pitching and winning the
frst game Of double-header for Little
Rock at Chattanooga and hitting q
homer with the bases full in the second
game, in which he played the outfield
It looks like the award was properly
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Though Tom Chivington has not in
dicated that he ~ tired Of his job, two
campaigns for his successor. One Tole-
DO scribe IL boosting Lloyd Ricleart and
the other boosts Tom Hickey. The
point seems to be that Toledo wants
the privilege of naming the president
OF the American Association, whether
he be Rickart Or Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
The Summaries.

First race. three year-olds and upward; one
mile; purse. ssoo-Half Rock. 100 u. McTas-
gart). 7 to 10 and out, won: Dovedale. lis
(Buxton). 10 to 10 and out, second; Kesiah. 100
(Warscher), 80 to l. to l and to 10. third.
Time. la As. White Metals also ran.
Second race, three-year odds and upward:
selling; six furlongs, straight; purse, 800
Yankee Notions, 116 Haynes, 8 to s, 4 to S
/. 5 to / and to 2. second; Mr.. Specs, 11s
Time. 1.is IS. The Pin. Peaceful Star. Nsu.
shon Lady Edwtna. Chesterton. Humiliation
and Excelsior also ran.
Third race. three year-oids and upward;
handicap; one mile and sixteenth; purse, $700-
Fellowship. 104 tSchuttinger. to /. 2 to 1
and out. won; Malachite. % II. McTaggarD,
to 5, 3 to ) and out, SET i'd; Solar Star. 10Y
tBuxton), Is to 5. 4 to and out, third. Time.
Fourth race. the Lawrence Realization: three
year-olds; mile and a half-Star Hawk.
lit (Phillipsl. to I. to and out won:
spur: 12s GLof.us}; to S s; to 2 and out
l to and out. third. Time, 2.32 as. Air
man and Kilmer also raj.
Fifth race, the Corinthian handicap. steeple-
chase; three-year and upward; about two
luth. 40 to'Brienl. 8 to .. 4 to and out. won;
ouei Bonheur. 1873 (AIlen), IL to TO- 2 to s
and out. second; Bill Dudley. LAT RYAN. 5
to I, to and out. third. Time, 5.28. Pc
beto also ran.
sixth race, special between Roamer and
Stromboli. put over until Monday.
7. Seventh race. two-year-olds; selling: six fur
longs. straight: purse, $500-sandai. 1O1 (war-
ssher,. y to 10, to and ! to s won: Giana;
to .. second; Felucca, los (Bu1ton). 5 to i.
to and to 5. third. Time, LIS IS.
Glitter and Ponce de Leon also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
G. U. Loses Good Men.

Corcoran. right end; Barron, right
guard; Fitzgerald. center. and Ward.
left tackle, are the members of George
towns 1919 team who will not be with
the squad rhis season. Barron Will
DC ia school. but has played his four
ears. corcoran. Ward and Fitzger-
aid left school shortly after the last
christmas holidays. Corcoran and
ward are not attending college any
where but Fitzgerald Is at the Uni
rersity Of Maine. The star backheId
is again ready to take up the burden
il bore SO nobly year ago There
are said to be some brilliant scholastic
players due to enter the hilltop insti-
tuition and come out for the team this
week. but II any one proves good
enough to take away the position of
either Fullback Leighty, Halfback
Wall. Halfback Gilroy or Quarterback
4lalonsy he will be about as near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
CANCEL MATCH RACE
Battle Between Roamer and
(. StromboIi Is Called Off.
SLOW TRACK THE CAUSE.
Star Hawk First Home IN Realiza-
ton Stakes, the Feature at
Belmont Park.
SLOW TRACK THE CAUSE.

NEW YORK. September 9.-August
Belmont's StromboN and Andrew Mil
lers Roamer were to have met in spe-
cial feature at mile and half at Bel
mont Park today. but they did not. Au-
gust Belmont, president of the Jockey
Club. was directly responsible for the
cancellation Of today's feature. Mr.. Bel
mont called Off this race on the advice OF
his trainer. Sam Hildreth. Hildreth con-
tended that the track was too slow for
either race or a trial. He explained
that Stromboh was hard gelding to
train-a high strung gelding-and II
worked today over a heavy track would
have had his strength and speed sapred
SO much that Roamer might have walked
home in a match with him Monday.
The alibi Of the Belmont stable was
knocked into cooked hat by the result
OF the Lawrence Realization stakes
This was won by the great English colt
Star Hawk, who stepped the mile and
one-half within two-hfths of second
of the track record. After his gallant
effort in the Latonia classic Star Hawk
raced rather poorly until this meeting.
He started once before In the present
meeting and won handily from a classy
field. Today the English colt was fig-
ured to trail both Spur and Crimper.
Phillips sent him to the front imme-
diately and kept him there all the way.
1t was drive for the British importa-
ton through the final furlong. but Star
Hawk had plenty in reserve, as his fine
time shows.
The Corinthian handicap steeplechase
was won by the Duke Of Duluth. who.
though under pressure q quarter Of a
mile from the finish, won in easy man
ner at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
SportinR Editor Star:

SpoFtlng EdftOf STAT.
Pitcher in box ready to pitch 20 bat
ter: runner on third takes lead off
base: pitcher attempts to catch him and
steps directly toward base in throwing
ball. but does not take feet off pitch
ing slab. Is this balk? Must pitcher
step entirely off pitching plate?
BAKER
Rules do not require that pitcher step
of plate: he must face base and steD
toward 1t in making throw; no other
requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
MORGAN OUTPLAYS GORE
Wins Set That Gives Him Champion
ship of Tennis Singles of
Columbia Club Tourney.

Dudley Morgan of the Chevy Chase
Club won the Columbia Country Club
tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon when he defeated Albert J.
Gore of the Dumbarton Club in the
postponed fifth set. The fifth set had
been carried over from last Thursday,
as on that day darkness interviewed at
the end Of the fourth set after each man
had annexed two.
In the final set yesterday, Morgan
won his third tournament Of the sea-
son by playing fine tennis and out
drove the Dumbarton man at all times.
Morgan's service was particularly
strong. as he scored two clean service
aces and sometimes had the veteran
Gore working very hard to return the
high bounding ball. Neither man SEEM
ed inclined to take the net and the
battle was fought out in the back
court with the younger man having the
better OF the driving exchanges. Nor
gan won the first three games by clever
won the next two The sixth game was
very hard fought and found Morgan
leading at 30-15. only to serve dou-
BILE fault and tie the score at 80 all. He
won the next two points and the next
game on Cores service. at love- In the
last game Morgan led at 40 love, but
Gore won two points to make it 1870
and on the last point drove a fast
dropping ball at Morgan. who was
rushing to the net. The ball fell at
the latter's feet and he half volleyed It.
winning the match point when the bali
hit the net cord and rolled over with
Gore vainly dashing to reach it.
The score Of the decisive set follows:
Gore. ............ 4 80 : o 22l-2
j. s. Ballinger won the mems con :
ISOLATION singles by defeating E. v.
Burton In the Anal. Ga, 4-6, 60.
Miss Doyle will play Mrs. Lynch In
the final Of the woman's event, as the
former defeated Miss Pyle. Ga, So,
while Mrs. Lynch won from Miss Cor
son, S-e, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
WHITE.

WHITE.
White to play and win
1P-B7 Cf /. Kt-K7. Prs, etc: II 1. Kt-
o. RIP; 2. P-B7. RxKt; 8. P-BS(A), R
kB3 and draws). R-QB8: 2. Kt-Qe, kxP; q.
K-B8 and wins tKt-B7ch. RxKt; PxR. etc. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Sporting Editor Gar:

Sporting Editor Gtar:
"a In what year did the Cubs die
pose of a player by the name of McCar-
thy? (2) In what year did Wicker come
to the Cubs? go In what year did
Sheckard and Chance each steal sixty
seven bases? t4) In what year did
Philippe. pitcher for Pittsburgh, win
three games in world series games, the
only three Pittsburgh won in the Sc
ries? t5) In what year did Mike Don
lin get four consecutive three-base
drives against Philadelphia in double
header? 80 Did not Oliver Faulkner.
then pitching for Wilmington. Del.
pitch seventy-seven innings without a
run being scored off his delivery 90
Wasn't It against Chicago (White Sox)
that Rube aWddell struck out as many
as fourteen men in one game? u. K.
% In the winter Of 19o5-0s. (2) 1909.
go Never officially. 80 In 1903 Phil
lippe pitched in three world series
games which the Pittsburgh team won
for him. t5) You will have to ask
Mike. co Possibly. The Star building is
not large enough to hold all the ma or
league dope we need. 90 Yes, as many
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Sporting Editor Star:
VIII you give me the figures on the
following games. How many runs did
the Athletics make and the Chicago
Nationals from Thursday. August 81. to
september s. S. II. B.
Chiruao AZ. PHILADELPHIA 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

The course Of the washington Golf and
Country Club has been very nearly de-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly tell me through your inquiry
column where the Nationals have nm
ished each year since Manager Grimth
took charge of the team. FAN
Griffith took charge of the team In
1912. when the team finished second.
It duplicated this performance in
1913. and in 1914 finished third and In
1915 finished fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish in the inouisitive fan
column of The Sunday Star the follow
ing: "a How many games have the
Nationals won and how many lost with
Morgan in the lineup?
(2) How many have they won and
how many lost with Morgan out Of the
lineup? FAN.
winning games and in thirty-fye los
Ing games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Suburban Club went to the $4,000
Country Club of Richmond, Va. Iast
sunday and played the home team in a
match IN which the players broke even
each winning two matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
QUEENS GAMB1T DECLINED.

END GAME STUDY BY A. HARAsI.
BLACK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
Baltimore gJiarftbcridJt.

Aiontog. 90. Sfto6cr 1916.
Ntc6l. 3uiubr 6543 5dlicr,
cinidlieBIi@ 224 66iier 5u 2ocuit.
Eoint lmO 55SS tSdiier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
@erfGufe on Der 5ieiiger glttienborle
FIRST CALI

10 smt6ciIe 9lIobomo 60 ?. bio. 40
70 anipele Baltimore SuOe com 1926
10 smt6eiIc Baltimore suDe bio u. .ioOl4
1926 stHt6cIc Gom. Credit bio. CO.. 90
i5o IuiDciIc Som, Credit COM ~ 4G
i65 SlnibeIe Com ereoii com. ..... 2Gl5
. sInibeiIc Cont Goal com. ..,. osM
30 glniDeilc Goui GooI com...,., 9sM
10 9IuibeiIe Goni, Goal com. .,.. aaA
1867 elnibeile Conf 8opcr 9lebS. 4 1 10
s sIntbeiIe 6. g. 6. g. & g. com. .fisas
IS sIniDeiIc 6. g. 6. g. & B com. iisl1
i57 snibeiIe 6. IS. 6. G. 4 q. com. .iis9s
t60 SmibeiIe Goul @cmw RobtS ..
smibeiIc Conf Qowcr @iaDts , ~
COO 9mibciIc Goni 8own SlebtS . III
iso smibeie 8. g. 8 g. & 9. BIO. t2Ogs
20 slribciIe Goshen Oil COM ..... i8ls
100 sIuibeiIe goSocu ciI com....... isM
1880 sInibciIc Scsoeu oil com..,.... 10
200 sInibciIc Goshen cii com. ......, 1875
gInibeilc eosseu OiI com..,... 1914
100 sIHi0eilc Goshen Cil com. ... 18ls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

Wr 1TS,
Glue Wcrurbnuua In WcriDlQ elmer QlIte Der He-
ice9ebuna BON WiarNlouo, bic in ibrcr Sa-
nunr,S Sibnn9 i'm Sabrc 1916 nugcucmmcfl
iunroe, Mapitrl iS9, ben WinAur uno ben
Stnbtratb Opn Baltimore 5ur Hlusnabe uun
EbliAntiUnen DCr gcnnnntCn Corporation ~
cincm 8etrnnc, Der nicbt neHr ais clue Will
lion 1ultnrS S1,00O,0O0) fhr ben Siped 80
auturiIrcu Snsbsbnnnaeu 81 ben unteriret'
inen JiUhrcr uuo i1rem Snbc1Dr, upr5ne'
hen, cinidllchltnl Der Hcrtbclunn BON Ein'
itcn cpniritrt inter Der 1eitnnn Der clei'
triideu Gommiiiun oer etaot Baltimore.
IA ourh eiiten 9it Der Heaislatlr bon Wld'
rhnno IN Der SdnnarsSiBuna i'm Sabre 1916,
Nlpttcl lS9, dngetonlnen Der WiuOur un0 Der
sidoirotb bon Baltimore autoriitri puroen,
mcbr ais eine Wdllion Isl ,000.000) Collars,
IN Der bierin porQcibriebener gSeife uno ms
ter Den Seoinennaen nus5naebcn Ser 9rl6s
lieroon loll iitr ben 8ned bemlbt meroeit,
snSoebmlnpen fir Die eleitriibeu &obren uno
ibrc Subcb0r uorNuicbcn. eilicbliebib Der
&ertbeiut1 bon Blulien, coniiruirt unicr Der
nounien Gtaot; gcnarnte elIsoebmnecn folcn
III u.bereultlmmunA nil Der NMtorii0i nnlls
litbrt meroen pie Der aenannien eleitrinen
@ommiiiion ourb Die &eroroiunGen gir. i06,
i07 uno i0S oeS WlnOorS uno Siuoiratbs pon
Baltimore oerlieben uuo an %, gluquit 1898
nraemonnlen puroe, ionic dltr glmenoements
oerlcbcn oocr 3uldbe bic laut Der NcItints
muaen oes 8opielS 200 ocr 9lIte Der eegiS.
lditr bon Uinrnllnn duqeu0nmeu iino ipdbs
reno Der SiBuna oes Sabrcs 1892 oerororet
0q @eIS aeeemodrtis fit ole eeuonuicn
3wcdc ndi6ia Itnb
9lbi@nitl T. So wirb bonn MaDor uno
Stnornib bon Baltimore Ocruronei oQb Die
Sindn5s s0ommiitdre duinriNri lperoeu un0 bier
burcb lino otpie initrhrt meroen, Die rceiiirirs
ten GbliQationcn Der Gtuht Baltimore IN Der
0Bbe bon cter N{illion Dollars Isl 900 000)
bon Belt 81 Set ous5u9ebeIb pie es fir oie
bier obenacnnHnien 3uede erbefdbt miro, nit
ocn &orbebuli ieoo6 odb nicbt nehr mie
iilnfbunoerttduieno SoIldre (S500.000) Der 0es
tdHnien Gbltaaiionen IN irgeno enem Sabre
nusgeaeben perocn itno oie geudnnicn Quit
9ationen ioleit bon Den Sindn8a aGommiiidrcu
non 3et 81 Set oeriuuit pcrhen, unb III fol.
doen 8eiten, pe es erioroerlib III nHD ser @rs
los oCs &eriouiS Der pcndnnten Sblieatonen
loll lnr Die bier obcn cripdbnten 3mede be-
mutt perocn, nit Dem Sorbcbdli odB nicie
@croronunQ nscbi in Grnii irit bis fe bon ei,
ner Dtniortdi bon Stimmen Der geicbliden
Silmneeber her Siaoi Baltimore aiitnebebcn
10 5u oer 3et uno an benz 9lab abqede6en,
Die nnniiebeno be5cihnet fino
Nhlbnitt 2.-llno 70 iei eS ierncr anQcorbs
net oab bic aenanuieu SbIieutionen In Netrd,
1ell bon elm buiioeri NoIurs ($f00) o6er mcbr
emittiri peroeu iolIen, oie In fiininno8mansiq
labrlt4en 9crien eiHlbStar iino, ole eriicn Gcs
rien elnlosbnr an eriien 1nge I'M mai 1918,
mo eine Scrie Toll am l. .Dlni eincs iehcu
llaDtolocnoen Sdbrcs einne1it ien bis oie
lcBie, Scre enpel1ii moroen iit Der in ole
oerlneoenen. Scrieu eineeiNoene Ncirna fol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

id)el GcrinnOt BON Den Glepotorel
200,935 9lrcbel; Gleuotorenporratb
65OAA4 @niNeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

Olbi6nitt 4-lino eS prb ferner Oeroronct,
nab oicic @croronun0 oen ncictlicbcu Siimnls
nnnne bei Der am 2cniiae," 2ii"ST Scn Z. 1aS Scs
giopemherS i'm Sabre 1916 III Der Sta0i Bal
iimore ab8ubalicn6en gSab uuierbreitei mers
ben ioll
abi@nitt 5-llno es miro ferner oerorbuet,
oab eine 9bbrii oeier Serorbnnp uno ene
Seianniuadune iiber Die 3eit oeS Nbboicns
Der beia9ien gQdhl in mnociiCnS bier tdqlis
cben 3cihln9en oic in Der Sfaot Baltimore
ericbcinen 6uei 9fnl ipohenib iiir 5luei g9os
ben pur Der beiuaieu gSabl uerbifentlicbi wers
Den foleu.
SnmcS 8. 4reiton,
(Sfti71924,26) Miabor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

CUB DUG NOIVNIUNVN 8llWen 3lIr W1Ie Won
bier Rru5cnt (4Nd) BRO Subr pdbreno Der re-
ipcItben Geriooen ii peIdcu Sic sericn fit
Die anSpeaebneH 8erooen Iauien ni6aen, iras
qen; mn oaB Ole beiaaten .3tnfen baIbidDrs
lqpc oes &opember in iebem Sabre 5ablbar
icin fpllen
Nbl1nitt 3.-.llno eS miro ferner beroronct
ani iracll0ipelNc aiieiiebcnNe S0lQatlonen So
Gen 81 i0nnen, ais ipe 0ub bic Saiptunne
Der i'm 9aic oec SnDres Sabbar merociiocn
NeeucrnnQ collcliiri mcroer ION nnh ban eli
lle NeniNen0c 6dic r tna Gr0cbnib nrr 81
luAteil Snlniuc ~ ienem Sabre au icne Nmns
nert 0nlldre ($i0O) mcrth ficuet0drcn @iaens
ibumS tn Der Sinot Baltimore anferleQ mcr.
ben ol ino ia aeeiQneier Hroporiipn Inr IN
0elio etuct 0roBeren oocr iielncren @etr0o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

mo- Elnli'Str. (DTl24-
,o. yerlongt:

n w. sHaohen Gab8uirlgCu @r 232i, @utnip
lGcSits na9 ! llbr Gobmittaas o6er telep9oHire
.'uo'on O531. (Sf24-6)