davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
DOyle'S Indoor Track
Meet Soon to End

The semi-fnals in the sporting writ
crs' golf pool tournament will start
this afternoon az Doyle's Forty-second
Street billiard room. when Harry Cash
man and Duke Ballard will cross cues.
There will also be a special match be
tween Bud Fisher and Wild Bill Dono-
van This last affair was arranged on
account of each player having made "a
80. Each claimed that the others low
mark was made on account of playing
with cluck.
Gene Byrnes viii play the winner
Of the 81. Denis-Cofman game to-mor-
row afternoon. snd the final viii be
staged Wednesday, In addition to the
final there will be "a game between
Alfredo De ORC and j. Howard Shoe
maker. as many OF the fans are anxious
20 sec how the experts will shape mp
boo the new game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Toledo Club Awarded
Central Golf TOURNEY

indianapolis, Feb. 6.-The Inverness
Country Club, of Toledo, was awarded
the 1916 tournament Of the Central
Golf Association at the annual meeting
here last night. The tournament will
be held from July 10 to -. inclusive.
The Louisville Country Club was the
Only other contender for the tourney.
$. p. Jermain, Of Toledo. was elected
president Of the association; Arthur j.
Hood, of Detroit. was named vice-pres-
ident, and K. c. Crocker, of Toledo, sec
retary-treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
American Association
Plans 154-Game PLAY

Louisville, Feb. Ga tentative sched-
ule of l54 games for the American As
ISOLATION season Of 1916 was adopted
al a meeting here to-day Of the sched-
ule committee Of that body, composed
OF VI. +. Cantillon. Of Minneapolis f.
II. Schoenburn. of Columbus, and o. II.
Wathen. Of Louisville.
April II was selected as the date for
opening the season. The four Western
teams Minneapolis. Milwaukee. ST
Paul and Kansas City will open the
season away from home. 10 other de-
tails Of the schedule were given cut by
the committee because Of the necessity
for submitting it for approval TO d
league meeting TO be held on February
20 at Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Sport or Whereabouts

week or so for the last five years. He
il the meancst man We know and re-
fuses TO allow US a bisque or two be-
cause he knows that we will take him
on at even terms rather than not at
all. And We will. Our luck is bound
TO change some time.
Ethically golf j. above reproach.
From strict moral sense it is wrong
10 deceive a batter with a curve ball
or TO box an end. but even the most
conscientious man can hardly take
shame TO himself because ne plays bet
ter than his fellow.
But he doesn't curse him. It's just
his confounded luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Three Tie for First
at ManhaSSet Traps

Honors were pretty evenly divided
yesterday at the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club traps among Tracy II. Lewis. W
$. Silkworth and Dr. l.. A. Newman.
With scores of % each J. ". Alker. T.
II. Lewis, b. G.. LOOMS and DR.. New
man tied in the shoot for the monthly
cup. Lewis winning the leg with A
straight % from scratch. LOOMS and
Newman, in the match for the high gun
handicap prize. tied with % each, and
in the shoot-of Newman won with 100
a his score. W. :. Silkwor,h. shooting
from scratch. won the high gun prize
with 81 as his total. He also won the
leg for the yearly cup with a straight
score Of %.
Tho e,,p, rioo Toffo,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Tho summary follows:
SIX BROWNS SENT
TO BUSH LEAGUE

81. Louis. Feb. 6. The transfer %
six PLAYERS Of the ST. Louis Browns was
announced here to-day bv Fielder A.
Jones. manager Of the team.
William Lee. outheldcr; Ernest Her
bert. pitcher. and A. Bridwcll and Art
Korcs. nfelders. viii 90 20 The Nash
Vile team OF the Southern League. d.
Walsh. am inGeldcr, goes 10 the Louis
Vile American Association team. and
Charles Watson. "a pitcher. 70 the Sioux
civ Western League team.
Jones retained the right 10 recall Lee.
The others were sold outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Dead Heat Features
St. AnSelm SprintS

A dead heat between Mile Collins and
Peter Heating for the leading honors
featured the weekly road run OF st.
Anselm's Athletic Club over its four
and three-quarters mile course yester-
day. Collins caught his rival quar-
ter Of a mile from the finish, and neith-
er would give an inch as they ran TO
the finish. Bill Harmon and Edward
Dougherty. in third and fourth places.
respectively. set the pace until passed
By Heating at the fourth mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
THREE AND THREE QUARTER NILE RuN.
Y NJ. H. A. Runners Win.

The Ninety-second street Young
Mems Hebrew Association had matters
its own way IN winning the team
honors i'm the first road run Of the
Yorkvillc Athletic League. from the
clubhouse Of the Union Settlement yes
terday. Abe Freshman. of the WIN
ming club. headed the pack home. with
five eliminates punched closely behind
/.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
SPLINTERS AND CINDERS

RiUv Heating, the former Irlsh-
American Athletic Club Splinter and
cbampion. is enjoying unbounded sue
ceee with his coaching Of the track
team Of the Knights Of ST. Antony. In
the recent junior national champion
ships the Knights gathered total Of
!, noints. the best effort get recorded
IN title connection, while Sylyeste
Tobnson carried away the lOO-yard
,i,le The raw recruits developed by
Koatinp have invariably broken their
novice in their first race
Harry Behnken, the Bronx Church
House Splinter. il taking course az
New York University. Inc Nlolet TRACK
team is fortunate In obtaining behh-
kon. as the latter Is promising
sprinter and one who can be counted
on 10 score many points
one-mile relay race will be an
added attraction on the programme or
events of the Company B games OF the
22d Regiment. and this should undoubt-
cdlv result in a close and hard fought
race. Each club possesses some or the
fastest quarter-milers in the district
and. barring accidents, should closely
approach the record.
II is rogrettable that enthusiasts VIII
he unable to see Abel r. Kivlat lighting
camelv on 70 victory in races on the
cnder path. The worlds record holder
A. 500 metres has taken the decision
o. the board of governors Of the ANA
tour Athletic Union very much to heart
and /, is probable that he has run ms
last race. either amateur or proies-
sional.
Horace P. O'Dell. who az one time
WINS an athlete" for the lrish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club. is busy man these
DAYS. Hop" has elected 70 receive en-
tries for many Of the oncoming athletic
meetings in the local district, and his
offlce at ~ John Street Ia usually
crowded with athletes turning in entry
blanks. O'Dell has the makings or q
heavyweight champion. but he has de-
clired TO go ir training, declaring tnac
it takes too mucn time.
The plans for the organization OF
Brooklyn Athletic League, comprising
all the clubs across the river, are rap
idlv coming 20 a completion. Abe
Sherman. track captain Of the Brook
lvn Athletic Association, is the moving
spirit in the project, and he declares
that the realization Of mis- pet idea VIII
occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

Bay Ridge proved too much for the
West Side Rangers in the Metropolitan
League championship fixture at Bayside
Oval. DO Brooklyn. yesterday. Bay
Ridge had no trouble in winning by
goals to o. At half-time the home team
led by 20 o.
Ball. Stott and Buddie tailed in the
first half the last named getting
through three times Bell scored in
the second period. and Buddie came
once more TO the front before the
whistle blew for time.
The Ine-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

Goals. B4I4l. 49, Bal sfou Bel Bat Rd.e
KOfeIst-r Wash iIfs.ncn-iiauAlns sli Smith.
Tmr-Hairrs ~ forty I've minutes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26
ROOSEVELT STRONG
FOR HUGHES, TELLS
MOOSE COMMITTEE
&c CHIEF OF PROGREsSIVEs SAYS
ALL SHOULD UNITE TO
BEAT WILSON,
EXPLAINS Why He CAN'T
ACCEPT PARTY'S NOMINATION
(By ASs2ciated PreS3.)

Chicago. June z6.-TheoGore Roose
welt, in long note to the Executive
Committee of the Progressive Party,
which convened here today, comes out
openly and vigorously for Charles Evan
Hughes, the Republican nominee for
President.
Mr. Rooseyelts note explains in de-
tail his reasons for not accepting the
nomination of the Progressive conven-
ton. the burden of which is that he re
CARDS it the duty Of the Progressive
party to unite with the Republicans
in an effort to defeat Wilson. whose
administration he characterizes as the
weakest since the days of Buchanan
and in some respects even weaker than
He declares Mr. Hughes
is in every way qualified to make a
strong president and urges the Pro-
gressives not to put out an independ-
Continued On Page Six.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26
Haynen TO GiUp
Boy Scouts Big
July 4M Picnic

Hattiesburg's Boy Scouts are going
to have a real old-time Fourth Of
July.
". J. Haynen. one Of the most act
i've scout workers in the city. today
told Scoutmaster E. &. Hightower that
he has arranged for special train to
take all the scouts and the scout coun-
ell to a point just beyond Cypress
! Greek. on the lower end Of the Nlssis-
sippi Central The train Will leave
here at 6 o'clock a. m. and the boys
will have a full day in the woods. as
Mr. Haynen's guests.
Scoutmaster Hightower has called
a meeting of the local organization
for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in
the Commercial Club rooms. He
urges all the scouts TO be present for
not only will preparations for the big
Fourth of July celebration be made.
but a place for holding the annual
scout encampment Of one week will
be determined. The council has sew
eral sites in mind that are considered
admirable for the encampment. but
they want TO put it up to the boys and
he guided largely by their wishes.
Mr.. Itaynen isn't going to burden
The boys with a lot of formalities or
their Fourth of July outing. OF course
there will be some patriotic speeches
and probably some drilling by the
boys. but most of the day will be de
voted to fishing and scout games. .
Each boy is expected to bring along
a basket of picnic food.
There are nearly Is scouts now en-
rolled in the local organization and
these, together with the 35 members
of the council. will make a party of
more than 100 on the special Fourth
of July train
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26
Rejects Pastors
Resignation; To
BuildNeWChurCh
THE FIRST ERlANS LAY
PLANS FOR COMPLETELY RE.
MODELLING EDlFiCE.

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church yesterday fatty and
unanimously declined to accept the
resignation of the Rev. + j. Currie
as pastor, and voted TO so completely
remodel and enlarge the present
church edifice as to make it practi.
cally new building 1t is expected
detailed plans for these changes will
be made within the next few days and
that work will be begun by August /.
Early this month the pastor who
has served this congregation so long
rendered his resignation, effective
July /. Under Presbyterian proceed
ire such resignation must be ac-
cepted by the congregation and then
presented TO and acted upon by the
presbytery
When the matter was laid before
the congregation yesterday that body
fatty refused to accept it, a number
Of leaders in the church declaring that
it would be impossible for them to find
a man so well suited to head that
body as Mr.. Currie.
The pastor then agreed not to
press his resignation if the member
ship of the church would take definite
steps to renovate and enlarge the
church building SO that the work of
Continued from Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26

Ei Paso, June 26-ApparentIy reliable information was
ceved here today the effect reached an ao
with being an inducem
viiistas join
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26

For Mississippi-Genera fair to-
night and Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26

telephone message from Ad;u-
tant General Esie c. Scales lass night
ordered Maj II. A. Patterson and his
assistants VINO have been here re
cruiting new men for lho service 20
return at once TO Camp Taylor.
II is believed that these orders were
issaed because Gen. Scales is hourly
(Continued from Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26
GUARDSMEN TO Be SENT
To BORDER EVEN THOUGH
NEW OATH IS REFUSED
Militia Head Rules That Original Pledge
is Binding and Men Must o---Cant
Escape Service Now by Refusing To
Sign---Camp Taylor Anxiously Await
ing Orders To Entrain.
By CHAS. M. WILLOUGHBY

STAFF CORRESPONDENT CAMP SWEP r.
Camp Swep Taylor June 26 order fill out the First
bring the
General
waiting organizing their
o reach their full strength.
followed receipt the adjuant
osth
to Ma
tiona Guard will be ready Mexican
report are 'front.' ~her i been
impossible
men;
me
The adutant general time
recruiting,
mobilization
regiment o border just
Lieutenant r. Pickering the inspecting officer
ordered $50
will getting the
sanzed o strength.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26


of New Jersey $1,000 strong have
been ordered tonight additional mi
tiaen for
the border Tuesday.
Ell 2e-Appareny reliable information was re-
eeved here today to the effect that Villa has reached ~ -
being inducement
to the viistas to join caranza's forces
Columbus, NJ reported here that another
clash between the American Mexican near
Villa Ahumada officials to con-
report
Chihuahua City, 26-Immediately after the American
forces Geronimo and eachinaba Gen
ea Tevno occupied the
attempt of Pershinss forciby
Washington June carran
"a reached Mexico City Rodgers special
representative the United City arranged
liver Immediately cabiesam State De-
parment His cabIes gives no indication as how the United
States demands probably will
ply.
The Administration this afternoon planning embargo on
commerce between Mexico pending deter
mination of the future relations
The six republics of Bolivia Ecua.
DOR Salvador Honduras through their Wash.
inston diplomats today
ranza had or would accept their mediation
Ei Paso June 24- reported that
Chihuahua rapidly along the Mexican Central
Railroad between Juarez and Chihuahua City
Laredo June 2<t unoHicay today that Car
rama has General the
border patrol Tampio
change said to have
American troops on June
washington, June 26The American repub
lies will not offer mediation the Mexican cr
SIS at present This
deon OF Bolivia after he Secretary
Lansing
Caideon said Secretary United
states this caIderon
added that the LatnAmecan
again after the United reply to its note to Car
AMERICAN FORCES READY FIGHT
Ii ~ June 2Genera Pershings Mexico
Pehins who are in spendid con
dition have good equipment and supplies.
The lines of the Mexcans
for at least $50 miles, the
OF some subordinate might at any time rhs
american troops are held ready for quick
Five thousand mitamen
ten thousand at
cARRANzA GIVEN MORE CHANCE
his de acto of the Unite
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26

Camp Miss
dropping lips with inconsistencies pOrudng bit his
broned spoke louder than the loud
est words that he might shout the OF his lungs that he would
give off peek Normal
College the Hidn
he the at
They
federal The aiesburg had todby
the mltamen heethat if he didn't
oath footing
sight of the War Department regular soldier couldn't
He visions Main O'Clock all
which real white table cloth
adjoining big white bath tub He could
there and taking life ooy while
a Columbus here.
The medical officer him
forward He bad to his blouse his
his finally undercloth
the of his the the umped
felt tested examined they tried
him regarding his hearing and the
this selsame put
the militia officer punch
Put t. this" the
What is Hatteburg
Your enlistment he
Nohn doing responded and then
stepped back for the final
Il don't he 90 10
Mexico. and I'm going"
Greatly
be the
Graciousy all right dont want to force
sign it. wouldn't
company Iii a fewd
that
drug store corner late
noon an ending For
life case of it. ANYWAY
face with man in the Mississippi
National Guard will be dropped from
takes the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26
UNITED STATES FORCES
on MEXICAN FRONTIER
PREPARED FOR BATTLE.
United States Note, Giving Carranza One
More Chance, Received at Mexico
City---First Chiefs Answer Expected
Hour Iy-War Department Proposes
Censorship---Big Militia Movement on.
(BU Associated PreSS.)

New York June 26-By tomorrow
Gu2dsren will be their the Mexican
of New York New Jersey Massachusetts strong
been ordered to tonight additional mi
the border Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-26

And the dream of a station at a
drug store corner in the late after
noon, came to an ending. For the first
time in his life the lad found himself
face to face with serious PROPOSE
tion. He's going to the border, wheth-
er he takes the new oath or not. Gen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Wlerifancr in Gautou.

glr6eiten an Der @iien6o6n. TT Grios
fir Die Stoliener unO Ser6en. ~
Ger Wiongel oil einponOercrn
moGt lid bereits iiiblbor. - Stu.
liener orbeitetcn fiir 80 Gents pro
Gag; Meritaner erbolten ii6er So
Bier. bis fiinfbunOert WReritoner
in i6rer 6eimot6li6en Sra6t, nit
Dem breiten oSom6rero" auf Oent
aopi, orbeiten ee9enipdrtig ou oen
@eIeiIen Ger Northumberland
in Der giohboridoit BON Canton lmO
erregcn oagemeine slufmerfionfeit
Gie 2eute er6olten $2.03 pro Gag
itno miiIien Der 9o6u.@eielIi6aft 60
Gents pro Goe fir @Hen lmo S6lu.
fen 5uriidbe5oblen. Sic mo6nen i'm
e6emoligen o@eaOer Scope" Dab Dor
mcbrcren So6ren bon Der 9o6n.@e-
ieGidaft eefonft purOe unO jeet fir
Die llnterbrin9ung Der Wleyitoner in
Stano geiebt lit. @s beibt, Dab ole
@lerifoner sur o@eon" -9loiie se6orcu
inO aus Den @ren5-@robiu5en Meri-
fo'S tommen; feiner bon ibnen lit
ser eneliiben Sprote mGhtig
Gies lit ooS erite Nlnl, ooB Die
@iien6o6nen oieie aloIie Wleni6en
5ur N(r6cit bcnubcu uno Die Setter an
Oerer Snoultrie-3 3pcige, pie Berg
tperfe, StroBenbouer unO 70 peiter
perfol9en Dos Experiment nit GROCER
glufmerfiomfeit, ga oilgen6lidlicb ein
GROCER Wlonge( on glr6eitern IN alien
getric6en berriht. 1ie llriode lit
t6eiIpeiie Der arieg in europa oa
oiele Eeicrpiiten iicb bon bier nod
ibren &eimotbsl1noern 5uriidbcgebcn
6oben, onoererieits Die BON Den Wil-
nitionS-6obrifen gejobIteu 6obcren
2o6nc, Oie natiirlicb piele Souienoe
BON glr6eitern nnee5ogen baben.
Sic meiiten Der bel Der 9o6n ar.
beitcnoen 0lerifoner iiuO boIlItonoig
un6eponOert inn @ebrand bon
SHouicl imo Hidc nno milBten erit
onrin lnterribtet meroen.
Gie YenniplOonia-8o @eieaidait
bat 5iemlidb oiel @elo nuseegeben
Inn oos 0uortier fir Die 2eutc be.
boelid) 5n MAIDEN; ioeor 9ooe5immer
wuroen fir Oicielben eingeri6tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

@eo. gS 0ictrih BOT Ourh Oen
9iedtsnnmolt S. S. 2inOiap cine
aloge I'M $4,000 SdooeneriaB &c.
Gen oic StroBcnbobn I'M Stootge-
riGt einreicben laiicn. 0ietridj pur.
Oc oW 2. SUM an Der @dc BON Yrott.
lno @6enitroBc ourd cine @ollilioa
nit cinent StroBenbu1nwnggon bon
leinem @o9en aeporfen im0 Oerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
@urfelrnnaen fiir bie gieaiitrirnna.

DnS 0elnotrdttl6c StootsSonllte
unO Die @oro.9eomten Der Demo
frotcn iinO bonn @orlieer Gan. s.
2ooen, 5u elmer Gonferen6 morecn
9lbeuO nod 9tr. 219, Oaoro-2ibertD.
StraBc, eingelaocn iporoen. SSn Die,
Ter @onferen6 Toll 5unGtbit Die &egi-
itrirrng beiprohen perOen un0
0onn tommeu onocre Oemofrotii6c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sur Sprohc.
Inter oen O1itglieOern ielbit berridt
cine bittere Stimmlng iiber Die
Ebotiode, ooB Die @ablbcauten aus
ben SGuoen ocs oemofrotii6cnStaot-
GonIites senommen iino. @s i6eint
lid Wcnie Sntcreiic an DER beOoritc.
benoen @obl unter Den Gomitc.Nait-
Glicoern 8lt 8eieen lno ipobribeinlidb
foil Die Gonferen6 etpos nebr 2e6en
IN Die Gnnpogne gcbrobt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
6nmilicM-gInSflug
GeIans-gercin yWlcIOOie"
SOnntas, ben "a. September 1916,
gcnfcrt'S 9Sarf DOricg-Sauc.
(Sept24)
User Sdn6c itieblt, oe6Ort ms
2ndlthaHs.

Der Sleger @illioni Solleb, Der
angeblid I'M Sauie 9Ir. 1880 8enn.
iplDonio.g(oenue iuobnt, erifien ge'
Itcrn I'M norooitlicben Eoli6eieerift,
I'M iiN Dor Dem Jfihter Gilt tpcgcll
oes Diebitabls bon % @nnr Sdbuben
5u perontlportcn, bic er Dem Benjo.
min aoppel bon glr. 1902 Grleons.
StroBe am letten 5reitae Morgen
entrpcnoct boben foil. ga feiner Der
Sdube ibm poBtc Derforfte Der
Sdmor6e A 9Soor OIL einen GroOler
uno fam nit 0ent @eloc nod &op'
pel's 2noen Inn iih Elm pniienoes
9Soar gu foufen. Seraeont Wfonning
BON Der norooitliheu Yoli5eisStotioii
crlnngtc bon ocn Srooler cine ge.
icbreibune Oes gleeers itno cs gelang
ibnl, Oenielben oil Der ode bon 5or.
rcIt ino Mc@loerru ,StroBc 81 per4
baItcn. Ger 9lidtcr iibcrmicS sen
Ghmar5en Dem @eridtSDeriabren,
oos am 30. September Itottiinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
alenncn pei Naprc Sc (aratc.

Dos Heiultot Der @ettrennen bel
@nore oe @roce NOR geitcrn iuie
fol9t.
i. 9icnnen 5 8urlong o@lori-
ne" n8elour", g2oou Bob.
2. Hennen 2 Nieilen oORoce.
broof." ,9lbOon", uWlarh Court"
3. Sennen 6 6urIong- uGbnttcr
9or,~ o9(imee" nSonoeI."
A. 9enueu 11s Nleilc nEbc
Sim Spur u8orrom."
5. 8enncn s fSurlong Battle, =
DGed @lote, n5rieoleB@.
rod uSBrincc Of Como" u@agle.~
A. 8ennem I Dicilc 20 Yoros
,ae5iob~ oSuIict4, uQlcnlo 4art@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
gseniu6r Der Ssraelitcn.

geainnt am 1iittpob 9l6eno, Die
Seier oanert 3pei Gage. sIn
Gonncritog 6ridt ooS neue So6r
5677 an. ~ @roBartigc 6eiern IN
alien Spnogogen in Der Staot
9lm Nlittiuod, 9l6en0 perOen Die
Ssraeliten oni Dem ean5en @roball
oie 5eier fir oos iiioiihe gleuiobr
ooer &oib Soibana nod altberge-
6ro6ter @eiIe beginner Ger gieu-
ia6rstoe lit Der 2s. Septem6er. Ger
erite liidri 5cigt oeu Gintritt in OaS
So6r 5677 na6 jiioiiher 3eitreh-
mlng an. Ger erite Sne Oes Nlc'
nnts Iiidri miro ais Der Gag oeS
@coenfens (Som Soiiifaron) uuo
ocr 5pcitc als Der Ing OcS @otteS
unO Selbitgeridts (Som SaoOin) be.
3eidnet, Der 5ilr @riifmg lmO 9eiic-
riing Oes 2c6cnsmonoels, ais Gag
ocs 4oiouncnblaiens (Som Eeruo)
ma6nen ioq
Gos gieuia6rsfeit begnnt 6ercits
mad Sounenuntergang ON o. Sep
tender. oo bic jiioiibe Eoeesred.
nlng nit Dem Sounemuntergang De-
giunt. Gle ort6oOoren Ssraeliteu
bcocbcn nidt MIR Den eriten ionoern
aud oen Jweiten 6eiertoa, Inn alien
8eaeln Ser 6eittaoe eutipreden 81
f0nnen. Sic Heiorm SsracIiten
begc6cn nur Oeu eriten 5eittog, mic
oieicr porgcihrie6cn lit.
geie oas hriitli1c 0icujnbr om 1.
Sonuor, 10 bot auh 0ioi6 Soidona
alien llmpdl5uugen mioeritonoeu.
gs lit in 6orm lmO @eiit ein cHtcs
6eiliaes 1eIt uno niht cin 6eittog I'M
iueiten Sinne oes g9ortes. @otteS-
oicnite AM Dlorgen mo 9l6cno, mel.
DE itrenee inne ge6alteu meroeu,
5eihuen ben 1aa aus; eS lit eine
3cit, lpclde Ocu giiidblidcn, Der Sim
fc6r lno Oen @oridbeu gemiomet lit.
9ci oen @ottesOieuiien miro iowo6l
in ocn ort6oooycn mic reformirten
@emcinOcn oas Sofor ooer g9iooer-
born 9e6loien glad oen @ottesOien.
item bel melden icoer sldubige So
roclit iid @ott onuertrout Bat uno
i6m ole 8iibrung ieineS Sdidial9
iiberldBt iinoet Die iibIidc 9leuja6rs-
ge9liidpiinihung itott, iueld)e iid nj
5aniilien uno angen 6reunOesfreiicn
ourd Die @orte aSeidono6 toDo6 ii.
foiepu" 5u Ieutidj: a@lOgcit Gu fir
ein glitcs Sa6r cingctroeen iein,"
funot6uet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
GdJObencriatfIOsen.

sSm Staotgeribtc plroen Orei
alogeu nm 0niomucn $250O Sho-
ocncrios geeen bic u@lnr.Gel Wao-
bile Co. Gbos. Snlitb, icincr @iutf
ter 6rau Sennie Smith uno So6n
$. 99obiuion eingereiht. Die 9ld.
ger iogcn, onB iie am 2. September
ourc6 cine Golliiiou nit elmer sp'o-
icbinc Der @ertIaaicm III Der Mat'
forO'9ioao OcrIebt iuoroeu ieien.