davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
= Divided fourth money
PRINCETON UNABLE TO
RUN UP LARGE SCORE

wore ESTER. MASS. September 10
Holy Cross held Princeton tn a .l-to-
q score to-day Moore and briggs
scored in the first period. and briggs
scored the las, touchdown early in
he SECOND period. Moore kicked ali
lie fo:'lS.
rio Holy ross line did not Offer
n'.ch opposition to the heavy Tigers
early in The game. but came back
strong in the second half. and held
them scorclcSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
INDIANS TWICE DEFEATED

'il.Nt.LaND. p,emb.r .r.-Dh!-
'aSo took both games from, Cleveland
to-day. to ana 10 D. the second
game going 10 thc twelfth inning
when fclsch Int Tor four bases, win
the sacks filled
Cleveland would have won but for
errors by Wambs2ausS Errors also
wer" responsible for SIX % tho seven
runs scored by Chicago III the first
game. tho other being scored on :. tripl..
stea! executed by II. collins, Jackson
and fclsch. i;otl also stole home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
SECOND GAME.
'hic:tCO. CieyclunL
Totals. ...ls II 81 IL 0 Totals. 81. s %
Dated for Ness in eleventh.
tRatted for Williams In eleventh.
IBattcd for Cou,nhe In ninth
6. IL In L,

Score 10y innings: r.
Chicago $500. o O q o y q q A.;
Cleveland ...... q q - u o q o o.
Collins. jackson 60. Fc'sch. Lynn. Cirnncy
Episnn oiIirs naSe n.si'aIk son
Tnn,Felsch. struck out-by Boehling ::
Icy Smith. ]: by Williams. { 10y Cicotic. -
Iascs on bails-om RochlinK. l. off Could
!: off Coumbc .; off Smith. 3: m Williams
). Sacrifice hits--Chapman Wamby Turner
stolen bases; Collins; Weaver: +. Collins
Double pinys-Eclsch to Ness 10 =: Collins
TO Terry: i. Collins to +. Collins. Umpircs--
DiTcen and owens. Tme-c:2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CUBS BEAT CARDINALS

.iiIc.iGOs September S0.---Dcap
,hah,cd Chicago to defeat ST Louis to
Law S to !. In the nth. Chicago bunch-
d i've hits off Meadows. two Of which
we're doubles, one by Mann and tho
,,har by Deal. which cleared the bases
rhis. coupled with an error by Hornsby
wild pitch. and a base on balls. was
,nouGh to win. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 50 l3 - 9 ! Totals: %, 81;
Rated for Anderson In seventh.
sBatted for G.. Smith In ninth.

score py INNINGS. u:
i Sew "Y York: Ga
SUMMARY: Runs-Maranvilic. Konetchy
fn1 J. Smith Magcc FCan. blackburn.
iioikc AicCariy (.,. Two-hase hi,s-Toh-
,rtson, konctchy Fletcher. McCarty. Three
,asc Mc''ar;y Home run--Smith. Sac
.iGcc hits-ssllcc. ,Maranviile; Tyler. Dou-
lille 20 konctchy .Iinincrmon iIcrzog. Ia
ll"lke: Tlet- her 70 Iioike, T'nscs on mallsM
Sallcc - BY Anderson. l ~ Tyler. i.
Passed baiI-Blackhurn. Will Ditches.-
III Tcsrcau. s in 4: of Andersn q lon: III /.
-;nprcs-- Byron and Riglcr. ~, 's---":3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
LEXINGTON CADETS WIN
FROM HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
Bcrtshty'S GI-Surd Run Demoraiizcs
Tigers-f. VI. LIS Goni Was Never in
DRnEcr-"Fo" Gray nj Quarter.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON VA. September go
flampdcn- Sidney College was defeated
to-day by Virginia Military fnsti-
tutc hy score OF 10 TO 0. \ sixty-fve-
yard run for Il touchdown by Bcrtshey
completely dcmoralizcd the IIampdcn-
sidney team, and at no time was the
cadets goal limo in danger.
Virginia. Military institute kept
the ball nearly all Of the time. but was
forced to kick twice.
ilnmrdcn sidney was able 20 make
Hrst down only ouce, The lineup fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

-
caster. SuhstitutionS--,irc,,or for Nell
son, Il;li for Parrish. Mcneil for How
ELL. SummrrNillc for \. II. Moore d.
Erdcn for Younger. H. Rodcu for Lam
caster, Striurcr for Gaines. TrcaliIc
for Kcdd, Inglchy Tor Trcaklc. Funk
h"uscr, for Mack. Eefcrcc--Bocock. Of
Georgetown. Umpire Sanburn. BART
mouth. Head lincsman-Dcuny. David
son, Time Of l,criodS--l. minute. each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Chicago ........... a - ! d. -
Cleveland ........ y U - o o a o..
1Wo,sss nis-bshhse1Tgry 1os&Ss siiy W A.nsGH
J. Collins Three base iit---f:. Collins
StruGk oui--hy Russell :: i.y Ia gby ~.
iteens. basr ON halis--on Beclc l.
Dohbl" D!aF*--Turncr to Wamby to GutIiI !;
Terry To- Ness. Sacrifice hItS-Ses. Terry
stolen l,"s"s-i:. Collins. Jackson, rels5 Il.
liz by p!tch"r-by Bagby. T.. collins U,n-
p,resT-Uw"ns and Dine"r ri,.c-.i ..;a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
SPIDERS HOLD TECHS
TO TWO T0uCHDOWNs
College Line Proves Salvation
against Mass Attacks-I.ong
Huns Result in Scores.
ROBBINS MD CARTER SHINE
DobSon's Backticld Lacks Punch, but
Team Reaches Y. j.. is 2O-iartl
t.ine-lancastcr DaShe,; Through
Broken Field and Registers.

BLACK SBIRG, VA. Scptcn!bcr 50 ~
Virginia Polytechnic Institute to-day
had little difficulty in defeating Rich
mond College. !" 10 -. in spite Of the
fact that her playing az times was
crratic and that She received many
penalties when she WAS within easy
distance OF the enemies goal.
Mack started things rolling by rum
ming thirty yards for a touchdown dur
ing the first tive minutes Of play. Ian
like veteran and proved himself to
ter when he ran Scventy-iivc wards;
down.
tackling with deadly effect nj all times.
proved t. hc strong offensive players.
The Sp!ders's line was what kept the
Techs from running UP big score
From tackle 10 tackle they did csrc-
cially good work. Eur, Robbins and
Harry carter were continually stop
ping Virginia Folytcchnic Institutes
terrific masses.
The Richmond College back field WAS
SLOW. and only succeeded in making
one first down. AT one time, on ac-
count Of bad pass which rolled to-
ward the Techs goal. the Spiders sue
cccdcd in reaching Virginia Polytcch-
MICS twenty yard line. but were easily
thrown back.
Tho Spiders played a very strong de-
fcnSivc game aud on account of thciI.
heavy line proved no mean foe. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 IL 81 1? i Totals 50 10 - Ii
'Eatted for Thomas IN fourth.
t8atted for Gallia In ninth.

score by innings: H.
WSiSSiSE5,SSnT -. G,SSSsGSsSS
Summary: Runs--Lconard. Foster Me.
nosky. Smith, Ricc co. ,Shanks, Henry.
Mclnnis Stolen b:iscs-Strunk. Iicaly Two.
sass hIsS saly nhrasl'sI ~
Rice. SacriliGG hit-SShanks. Double play
3: OF Goodwin. 3 IN . "a; MI Oailia, 3
In . I.3: of Ayers. In |: off Scibold. ii
CONTINUED on Second Pngc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
sECOSD GN,TL.


-Bat,cd TOR l.uG"rGs ia c..NtA.
Score by innings. II
'hiiadsIp h!d ...--.... ! - . -
brooklyn .....t....... ~ -
Summary: Nun.--raske., pauhert Stcn-
eI ,Gt. Wheat Maruudrd. IWo-DlSc nltS-
[Vhi,trt ,tuiEhnV lioWr-y Three. base
|it--narauara Home ,run-SStonFrl sac
nee nitS-Iancrnft. Olson. Daub.rt cut
hnw. Nichon. Stolen bares--St"nGcl Wheat
tssr. GA hnii--on A.NanInr SEbS.
|Ni.s tntcr tAIyrrSi Baia-- Aia-Gunr'. Tim
slr. * lcEu and Eirslic. Iim'-- ] ."r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.

.innii,.ry Rur.s.i.asn.r; Waited I.u-
crus D. %ichor 90, Ionns,"m 90. Two
l3k. iiit!y--i.ud.fuS t-i. iiop." Tuil---i-u-
|crus stolen bsXys-B Bancroft Myers.
ohurtOu. Sacriucr htt,-'sncr"ft i<i.i;ter.
pouihc piayE--S,och 10 SichuH 10 !.u,!"rus;
Eiehon 10 I.ud"rus LET, ON hasc.--ilt.!a-
rrnf,.N phiiadoivhi., !. j.ropntyu. l. Eases
n hall---oH Ri@cy : "m r."nsr. h!ts
ma Paru,'I off i!iNcy, ; hit. no runs
la .n.IuLS Oh TicrcT 30 hii. runs IN
Innings. >truck ont--bI EitFt. ~ J..
|'fcrr- :! wild uttch--kiNrs. hu!r--i so.
Irr,lrr4- Is trrn and Eiu.lic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

II looks as though football Is I" BIZ
as popular as ever III Richmond this
season. About | $40 persons turned out
yesterday afternoon for the John Mar
shall-Petersburg game. And they saw
spirited little contest. too. These prep
school games are always well worth
seeing. The youngsters play an cN-
ccllcnt brand OF football and can he
depended upon to make use Of the finer
points. There is individual starring
as we'll as some fine teamwork dis
played in these contests, and !iich-
monders should encourage the young
sters by attending their contests. Those
kids will he mighty big college play
ers one Of these days.
The announcement that til" Young
Mems Christian Association this Year
is to take the place il deserves in the
local sporting world, that of being ono
Of the leaders for cleaner athletics,
will he received with considerable en-
thusasm not only by members of tho
association who have waited Il long
time For the moment the Young Mems
Christian Association would take n step
forward, but by all lovers Of clean
sports as we'll Physical Director
George j.. Allison is II new man I'm his
position, Yet he has studied the field
hero several weeks before making any
announcement. lie has seen that ath.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.

'Tof z 2 y n 'TntNI- y II "
'Bu,teL for Rudolph in ninth.
t,n,,,n - q o q q o 90
Sew york ........ q o -
summary: Runs--Rurms. HcrXoE. Fletcher.
iauG Two base hit--Iiurns. Three base
Sacrifice hiis--Rohartson.
Stolen haSe-Eaun. Double
piays--E'ictcher. iiersog TO Tolkc: Benton.
.IeT2og 10 Iicike. Bases on balls-oh Rem
on / OF Rudolph. !. Struck out--Ey Rem
on ;: ny Rudolph. .. Cmpires--ItiEl"r and
I,yron Timc-i:aS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Ioisis - Us - Tot.is..gi 90 II
Hated Tor iI!gh in ninth
tbatt.i for IlDp In n.r,it

~" oh' Whom Ninninr ruu .cu..,.
Kan Tor scott ia tenth
:i'at'G FOR Leonard Ia tenn
:. sore hN inni3Es y
ren YORK -........ 0 " y - % - Il =,
Tp-,on u a a a - . /, ~
tti1 .Ti,,!i"fs ,MaeNali,. Two-issS
Sases-;i.ree. Hooper Double plays
SCOT; Lanyrtn I" Hobii;acl Waiker. unas-
pistcd. p""ktrpaugh. t;"d.ou 10 Pipp Isnv.
I'm TO- H"h!itacl. Bases OF bliie-'oit GUY
i"p - Lcnmar,i |, tint,,. o"s 10y. III III
- i.uugiGliu Ti!n.--l.i- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.

'.''irf s-'. l- totals = Il
Bate! tor i'nsHy iu sixth
Ham Tor p'N.iii IN sixth
-baltet! for Eccb. in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Marshall. Nisscly. Northcru. Todd, Ed
ridge. crutchiicid. Wcsiger, Wiley. Bull
ltnGton. Jones, Wyatt, McC;choc. Sncad.
Smith and Mayiicld. Touchdowns-
Core. B. pcvinc. =: Riggs. Northern.
Thompson, Smith. Goals from touch
down--Corc. .; Northern. .. Referee
Miles. Davidson. Umpire, Boyd, David
son. l.incsman. krausc. J. NJ. II. S.
Time of pcriods-l5 and 10 minutes.
Soorc--6l to ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
SWEDEN FAVORS GERMANY IN WORLD WAR
CAN MOBILIZE MILLION SOLDIERS

-Note-CharIes P. Stewart, who
sent the following dispatch to the
United Press on the attitude of the
three Scandinavian neutral countries
toward the war, was for three years
general European manager of the
United Press, frequently visited Scan
dinayian capitals and is thoroughly
conVersant with the situation. As
staff correspondent with the Ford
peace party he has spent fortnight
in Christiania, Stockholm and Copen-
hagen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07


BY CHARLES P. STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhagen, Jan. Sweden does
not intend to let Germany lose the
European war, even if she is forced
to make war herself as Germany's
ally. ...
Sweden may not insist upon an
out-and-out German victory, but she
feels she cannot, for her own safety,
allow the Russians to beat Germany.
She is not particularly pro-German
or pro-aIly, but she is anti-Russian
with her whole soul. She will fight
with Germany before she will see
Russia win. She believes her
strength will be the deciding factor
in the last resort.
This is the outstanding fact in the
Scandinavian situation as outlined to
the United Press today.
AS far back as any Swede can re-
member, all Swedes have been in ter
ror of a Russian attempt to secure
the cars much and long coveted
warm water port on the west coast
of the Scandinavian peninsula This
can only be at Norway's. expense and
Norway can only be reached through
Sweden.
The Swedes claim they can put
100000 troops into the field. Ex-
perts doubt this, but concede that the
Swedes are admirably trained and
well armed. In the event of hostili
ties they would be thrown across the !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07


The Loyal Temperance Workers of
Spring Hills, in recent conference,
drew up strong resolutions against
the expression punch in connec-
ton with movie plots.
No, it is not sign that girl is aw-
fully noble and generous when she
tells you how fascinating another
girl is. 1t is merely isgn that she
is just Indifferent
Jersey railroad pays girl $40 each
for five eyelashes burned off by q
spark from an engine. (Step up, girls,
one at a timely
f. -O-O-
The price of coal is $50 ton at
Rome and steps are being taken to
bring it from Japan, where the cost
+ I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

glu8 Berlin idbrei6t man utls SOL
lino Tompreoieer sic. Goebring Be.
idlieBt fem ioeben eridienenes Bid.
lein nGie 9teligion 0es Sblahtfel-
OeS~ III Oenl er ieine aui Sen
GhIddtieloeru 0es Gitens geioni.
meltei Ginoriidc mo @eoaufeu nie-
oergelcgt bal, nit ser @r5dbllng
uabfolgcnoen GrlebniiieS ggs mar
III Sdmllen PIN lebien Gogc ben
ih all Ser Sront Derlebte. Sd ioIIte
pobl nidlt obreiielt obne an elmer
fleineu aber midi iiber bic WfaBen
erihiitternOeu 8egcbenbeit gleihiani
alS luuhti9c 3uianmeniaiilng alleS
ociielt mas idl alif sen Ghlahtfel-
oern 6ottc leben 0iirfeiJ bic entiheis
Den0c sSrage i'm Die a iii oieienl
&riegc iiberbuupt gcbt, NOD cinntol
auf mid lpirfen 5u loiieu. &on ltils
ieren Erlppcu maren 5pei ruiiii1e
Icierteure aiii friiher Ebnt ergrifs
fcn morocn, Sic chi bort anidiiiges
9auerna9Cpour iii beitioliiher Meiie
ermorOet batten. SSn Dem Gerb0r er.
CAB Is iich oaB mir ibreu 2cbens.
ipabliprih fenncn lcrnten. 5ie irlls
gcn i'm tdtoluiert ouf ser Arlit Gr
lailtete bel beioeu itbereinitimneno:
oSSl ser g9elt gt6tS feinc Mabrheit. Z
Ga war nobl feiner, Ser niht 0aro6
cinen gligenblid Ill tiefcm 5dwcigeu
mar cs Sinucn lpar es GntIeBen2
ooitmo. 9arcn oieie bci0cu
nirht lcbcn0igc 3ellget Sdfiir, nidjt
nr mlS peldem Weiitc bcrmls tie
i6re flubmiiroigc Ibat pollbrad)t
ionocru pieIleidt nof mebr 0ofiir, III
melher Soffuung lniere Seinoe Sie-
len fiirdterlihclt @eltenbrano ongc-
legt, oieies iinerborte 9lutperaieBeu
bcralibeidiporen baben2 Gtmo lit
0em Gertranelt DAB es i'll 0er @elt
feline @a6rbeit ga6c, es iei oenn 0aB
bic aabel bic 2oIt Der 2iisc nidlt
lnebr trdgeu fomlten, sic man i0ncn
biz onf Oieieu Gag 5innlthct ltni I'M.
ier liebeS 8oterlano 5ii uernidteu2
sQlir iuar cSNnls b6rte iA
ourd bic Ountleu @dnae oes ruff.
iten @efanattiiies SHritte 1ebcn aIs
borte idl cine Stinlme. mcltiiberle,
gen. aeiuidtsfiinoeno nuo ridteno,
bic riei ms Geutic6en jill: uStb bir
0ie @obrbqitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

allen Eonartcn pfeiien rmiidett iaI.
ielJ 3iiden @lan iagt aIlgcntein,
iolanae man oas @eidoB BORT, lit eS
unindoGcb oorbei. Ser @erpimOete
bat nidtS aeb6rt bon Dem b6ien @ic-
lboB, wo6l neil er nit5t mii geraoe
oieics lebte @eiboB odtet er fiibIt
ploblib eincn zdllag iinn iit Damn
neripm0et. Sd babe ielbit bei elmer
Grfnnoing, lpobl 2000 9leier bonn
Seinoc citfernt, gcItan0cn lnl0 nltrh
JcrngldS geiHalit pl0Blih ein
tlciuer g9inoitoB, ipie rpenr cine (Sle-
0crn1us al meincn Gbren pprbei.
fault. @be itb mir iiber oen @iHO
reht flar ipitrOe pfeift Is ait Hleiner
5bulter uorbei lni0 mie icb oas
l5eruglas bonn 9llge nebHe, patidlt
eS, cincn 1albeu D}eter Dor Heinem
linfcn SUP III Sen GrSbooen, ipic
menn man eineu Stein ihari aui.
ihld1t. SD mollte mid nab Dem
@eidoB biiden iin0 es nitnebmen, oa
flatihtc g lmongenebnt oidt nebeu
mir no, lett babe idb MIDI lang
biugcbauen inN bin t50 Mleter melt
III elmer 9ldernlrbe lpeitergetroden
bis iH iii boiler Iedlug mar. Sdtte
MID oos pitrtc tIotiHeu0e GeihoB
3ufallig getrofieu uuo getootct, Damn
bdttc ib oieie guastunft leioer ricbt
8lt aebeM nernoht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
SciitcSfranfbciteu In Oer frans0f,
idDen glrmec.

Ter Strieg Ncllt gan5 beion0ere Vii.
foroerungen niht nur ali sic f6rper.
lidjc iun0eri auh All Sic oeiltiae uuo
moraliihe Strait scr Solooten luto
10 Dlander ilt Sen gluitrenaungen
rift aeiuadlien ionoera bri1t utter
i9ueu geiitig 3ltianrmen. Naanbc
sler5te Daben iogor gegldubt. bolt
beiornerea &riegspipAoicu iprcdcu
5li tonneu mos allcroingS bon SEN
tnciIten lmo nonlbafteitcl glittoritai.
Ten perncint miro, mr lam ourrN
oie 9lntoroerltugcii hcs ariegsoien.
ties nandle latente 9lnloac gum 9(us
6rndl gebrad)t uer0eu SSui gdll5ca
iteGt luierc oeutiHc slrluee iii oieicr
ge3leDlfng inn &riege iomobI uie and,
in Sricoct giinitia Sal 9tid5t goliS
io aiWitig iinn bic @erbGltiulie iii SET
frou5olndcn 9fmee. bci ser udh ets
ner uor oenl ariegc eridjicneueu stu
bic iiber Dies 9bema Scr Syrriina
por5ugSmeiic 6dliig III Der 5Srcni.
oenlegiolt III oen dfrifauiidlcu ga.
tailloneu ino 0eu Stroi Goupaq.
nieH oiitritt itro ierner Sic sSrei.
wiIIiaen Die groBte 3obl sen Grfrau
fingen auhpeiicu. 2ie SreipiIltaer
liefcru oober aud Sic nciitcn Teier.
teltrc poer Strai Solooteu SSn
cucr 1traicompoglie beitau0 oit
Sdllte GUS Sreimilligcn sSn cinem
Corps maran non t6l beitraften Gol.
Dotcn ga glusgebobcne itnD 400 Trci
milligc, Elm iiberraihenOeS Ger6dlt
nib, pa ielbitueritdnolih III cirelu
I gnlBen Resinent oic 3obl Scr 6ref
piIligcn fnl Gcrgleit 5u Sen glusae
bpbeneu lebr gerfna iit Ser 9e
ariff 0es ,Srcinilliaen lii aller0ings
oit IN elmer beionoeren @eiic Bit perr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
SInrlr StaNtneninfeitcn.

Gle 5weitc oiientlidc Ero6c ocS
9dItnnore Symphonic Grdcitcrs,
IirincAi (Snlau Strubc miro bcutc
%orniittog i'm 8 llbr Dor ocn 5chii
lerlt Der wcitlihcn %oGlhuic IN scr
Slulo Ser 9lnItolt itottiinoen IoS
poIlitanoige FroGramm Oes 5lpeitcn
Gon5crtS, 0oS III Der 4SDric@ itottinr
set MIRO olrAgcipiclt, nit glusno0
me ocr 5oIiitcn. Der ASrobc miro ei
lie fllrSe @impcilug mlf @tulif ici.
tcns Der Ituiif Superinteuocntin
ser @oItimorer oifentliden ShuIen,
sSrou @euricttc q. 2ou, Doruusoe
ben.
Dic re0elmGBige monotliAe Scr
iommnutq Ger Baltimore B6plicoI
Goucotion Spcietp" imbct an 0on.
reritog IN Scr @rpn Nlomr 5NuIc,
GotbcoroI nus 9Srciton 5troBc,
Itott. 0r. Goporo 2o0bol5 BON Der
llnipcriitGt bon @cnniplponien miro
ilber guselfun0e preAen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
NLnne ncnen INinahrrn

yPoriB Siusbcrg pcl1cr IN Ocnl
g}eb geionocn mlr6c, Oos Der Staut
iiber oca ongebIi6cn 9ronoiliitcrs
9lhg worf imo iib ser &eridporlng
ihMoig bcfannt bate, iii bon ser
Wthioon 6eucr uno Wlorinc &crli.
terlu9S .@eicuidait in Gctroit oili
$1,000 ucrflo0t luorOcn 0ic ScieIl.
id)aft 6otte ocn 8efIa8ten oic Snm-
INC non $75S.67 IN ocm @laubcn
ouSgc5ablt, oaB oaS 6elicr, peI@eS
ieinen SaOcn Scrltorte, airs imbetanns
icr llriabe entiton0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
(Seleb,nGl,iae (Sr6en.

Iic geiebmdBigc 9looptirnng Der A
Sabre oItcn @crtruoe Normon Onrd)
Sru. lmo 6rot ISranf 9. 9}opot,
luiiroc olrd Ridter Bono i'm SrciS.
oeriht poll5o9elr. Gertrude lit oa-
Oilrdj gciebmaBige Grbin ocS &crm0-
gcliS ibrer ie6r wobl6obenocn 9lbopi
tiucltcrn gcmorOen. Scr 9lanlc Nes
amoeS Ioutet jcbt (Scrtriioe 6lorencc
9iopat. Dic GItcru Der &lcincu iinr
@orrD 8. nno Wcrtriloc sgl, Nar
man )}r. S07 Moro 9intlnuO 9lpc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
McN6nOin.

Ger 9lc8cr 9Inorem SodlolL mel
dcr uutcr Dem &crOaAt uerboftct
morocu mar Jrmt 2. 3uiuorSfi Gus
5pnrroluS Eont iibcrfoIlcn imo cri'
nlincll olgc9rificu 5u boben, Bot &c.
tern glbcno III Der Canton &oli5eiitot
tion ieinc lbot cingeitulOen Gr miro
Dcutc Nrnt Eoli5ciridtcr por0ciilbri
ipcr0Sl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

iiebeu oenn oieIe 2elite lper0eH su.
peileu BON ibren @ltern 3lt 0en Gu.
raden gefiibrt uie aiNoer sur edit
lc Gs beitebt Damn ebeu balptidn-
lidl oie gIbiicbt, file los at iper0eH iEuO
es 6auoeIt iidb III oieien 5ducn ml
uncrSogeae iunge 2eute BON mangel.
baftem moroIiidem @leihaerpidlt uno
pbalItoitiider @eranloguug @eua
Oielc it'd mit Der @efabr eiHer geiitis
gen grfrantilng ncdt ID lit 0as col
oateuleben iebr 9epiguet lie SUM
9llsbrlh fonmcn 5l laiien Gin
GonereB fran50iiher 0lerpcn- liRo
Srrendr5te bate iifoIge 0eien nuch
ben 9eidhtB aefuBt oaB 9tiemano iii
oie Site ei1geirageu iper0en iolIte,
Dem nicbt Elm geiunoer Gieiites8uitauo
uon 8amiIienor5t bc5elat tuoroeu iit
uno 0ies 3eugniB ioll nonl WiIitdt.
or5t nahgepriiit meroeu Gs he-
riibrt merfpiIroia, oaB cine ipId3e
BORDERING iiir Die frou85iiidbe glrnee
crit nod aufgeiteat peroen milBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

iheu 0icicu Saier ruo SSleetluooc
uno SepSbom III Gnolauo lit acitern
9lbenO in Sol9e eines Strifes oer
GampicrbeioBimaem sic 66bere Sob.
ne ucrlongerL chugeiicllt por0en,
Eic 2lrbeitseinitcllung periHlim,
inert oie bereits lhipcr empfiuolidc
Stolnmg I'M 9cIioiter Sofeu nod BE-
Oeutcno,
lgortugul beidlagna bmt \
meitcre 0eittide p Shiffe.
&iiiobon, nia &oriS, 4 Nldr5
@ier oeutic6e Ionpier, mclhc III Den
Saicu BON 2ourcnco Oiarquc3, &cr.
tugieiiid Gitglirifa iino BON Der
portl9ieiiAen glturitdi beihlag.
nabmt iporoen Eic portugiciiihc
Slo8gc wuroe oui ibncu gebiBt. Tic
9emannng ser Shiifc iit interniri
por0cn.
Wl ouuidoft beiblo0nob N.
tc 2 htffc III 90 oori0.
Wfoorto, Sponich z. Nfdr5,
(uia &oriS) Die NiitglieOer scr
@cluommmg Scr bon &ortiigol rcqii.
rirten ocutiheu Souoelaihiife, mel.
hc gclauoct porOcn iparert iin0 IN
Wid0rio angclongt imO bobcu iid) bel
Sem Ociltihen Gounl gcmcl0ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
2ic staOt fIaot

Gtne alo9c, sic Scr Nlobor lmO
StnStrotb ge9cu sic oAotional 9onf
oi baltimore augeitrenat bat, Inn
5teuern in SGbe bon $6,330.25, BON
277l 9mibeilen ser &opitol-9ltticn
Der Commercial ono 6armcrS 9Io-
tionoI @ant4 fir oaS &obr 1911,
mcIhe III oieicm Snbr nit Dem crit
gcnauutGl Suitihlt peribmoI5eu mrr-
Oe, pitroe Dor Nihtcr Ioblcr i'm
Baltimore @reiSaeribt 0c6ort. Gcr
&ibter 500 Den 6aa inter 9cra-
t6nua mo miro icin llrtbeiI ipdter
nb9cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
gnlgariidle uHS '6absburaiifc
Hrin1eiiin.

8inlit pin Boris, Z. Wtdr5.
Mie 0os Sournol oeS 9olfan meInct,
miro iih Der @ronpriu5 Boris bon
@ulaarien nit elmer 4rin5eiiin oes
S5ades &a6Sburg perlo6eu.
&rn5 Boris BON 9ulgorien muroc
am is. Sanuar 1894 III Sofia eebo.
ren uno Bot mn eia bobes Gounon-
% ii oer bllgdriiGeu g(rnee. &onig
6erouono beiinoet it'd oet lesten
glodridtcu 5ifoIae ia g8icn ipo Ct
an 2. S5ebuidr untom. Dies lit fem
5meiter seiucb it Der &oiieritaOt ali
Scr 0onmt III ciucm Wtonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
glicr gnNtr. nirlr gScrIrhtc

GpnnellSpille, Yo., 7.Wiars.
Sier 0tGnner fanoen Oeir Grtriil.
tlngstoO unO cine gtn5obl dnOerer
crlitten @crleBun9cn, ais ocr 9edel
ciucs groBen @aaer. er.9oitih8, aui
Dem picIe &crioneu itanoen mdbrene
elmer reIigioien &eriomullns III oer
bieiigen @crfitdtieu Ser baltimore
& DbioN 9obn4 5ulomn1enbroh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
9ea NieEitahIs heidnllSiat.

Gor Midter &oic i'm 9imocSacrht
mo ocl @cihmorcncn bat iitb scr
glegcr 6rc0 Se6rou ans 9(nnopoIis
meaen ouabeliNen 0iebilo6IS 81 ucr-
ontmortcu. Ger Jtcger iii bcihulOiat,
aeHelmotcrialieu im g8ert6c bon
5000 aus Der @moe8 Aularinc.q(fu.
Oemic gciioblen 5n babcn. Die Iicbr-
5abl Der 9citobleucn Ebeilc uurocn
bei eiucn gllhuaarcnb0nolcr IN 9tn.
uapoIiS porpcnmocn.