davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
rRAMp.s euEss cosr J1M MrrcHEL A DIME

HIM MITCHELL. who is generally
 looked upon as the daddy of the weight ttrowers of America in that he is the man who has been longest in competition. had an amusing expert ence several days ago while making his way through the mystic mazes of the Municipal Building, New York. Jim had stepped out of one of the many exits and was confronted by a Park row gent who hailed him with. How're yer, MT. F1anagan?"
 Mitchell glared at the panhandler and went on his. way, only to be picked up by him on the other side of the post which the gent had lodged behind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
RUSS FoRD THRouGH WITH BAsEBALsL

will show that he Is an every other year man and that he is due for an- other great year in the box in 1916.
 But Ford does not expect to ask any team to sign him for next year. He has just signed a contract with a con struction company in Kansas City, Mo-, and has assumed his duties in the mechanical draftsmen's department. In a short time he expects to be given better position, and 1t is his ambi- ton to work himself up with this con cern, starting at practically the bot tom rung of the ladder. He is con- ddent of success in his new venture and has written a local friend that he does not expect to pitch baseball again. His many friends wish him success in his new venture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

This time the salutation was. 'How're yer, Matt McGrath?'' Jim states that bade the man 'be on your way!" The fellow was not to be denied, however, and he again picked up the genial Mitchell with. How're yer, Martin Sheridan?'
 This brought Jim to a stop. and hs issued 8 challenge to the persistent panhandler as follows: Me buclzo. you've made enough guesses, but if you guess correctly I'll give you a dime" Whereupon the tramp said. 'I know you're not Pat Ryan. but you're wan O thirn Irish weight throwers annywayl"
 He got the dime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

held their ski tournament just as they were wont to do in their own frozen peninsula Gradually the ski travelled eastward, and now it is to be seen by hundreds gliding noiseless1y through the wilderness of the North woods.
 The advantage of the Norwegian ski over the snoWshoe of the Indian is that it moves faster. When the average man stands solid1y on both feet his weight rests on about sixty square inches. When he stands on skis his weight is distributed over ten times the area These are the dimensions of a typical ski:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

RUSSELL FORD. erstwhfIs stellar
 spitbau artist and more recently famous for his invention of the emery ball. may not play ball again. The gentleman ball player may not essay to twir1 another game if his present plans materiaIize.
 At present he not only entertains the fond hope that he will never have to pitch basebal1 again for asliving, but ts ccnfident that such will b0 the outcome.
 This desire on Ford's part Is not due eo his belief that he is through as ewirler or that he has lost any of his Sstuff." On the contrary, Russell Is extremely confident that he can deliver the goods as well as ever
 He admits that he had a bad year, but a study of Ford's playing history
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
TINKER PUTS McRAw FIRST AS MANAGER


with inferior material than any man in baseball.
 He went to New York when that city was the joke of the National league and made 1t the strongest link in the circuit: he did 1t by winning Ave pennants with second rate ball players CT like man who fights the hardest when the odds are all against him. That is RIcGraw. He is always conn= dent, ready to take a chance on any thing and go through with it to a dn7 ish.
 Look what he did with NEerkle. He made him a valuable ball player. when naturally Fred was one of the worst that ever came up to the big show. He has done the same thing with countless other men.
 'I figure him 50 per cent better than the average big league leader and even a shade beyond the great Connie Mack. He has no weakness as manager"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

some wool and some leather and a few grains of originality. In addition to his ordinary pair of woolen socks he needspull on two more pairs of still greater thickness. Out of a strip of flexible leather he need make himself a sort of moccasin without sole. Un- der the heel of this bottom1ess shoe he must fasten a second piece of leather, which should project out on either side to fasten to the back straps of the ski. The leather had best be pigskin, well oiled, so that it may bend as easily as the woolen sock. Then the foot is
 bound to the ski by means Of two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

CREsCEUS. 1:5sA. whose crown as
 king of the trotting world was wrested from him in 1901. is today drawing a commissary wagon in Rus sia.
 This information has reached Toledo horsemen. who revered the name of Cresceus a few years ago His former owner, George B. Ketcham, who made a fortune off him, says he understands the great trotting king is now hum ble army horse off there in the Baltic provinces.
 Ketcham sold Cresceus to the Rus sian government a few years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
FORMER rRorT1Nc KING DRAWING WAGON

Agents from the czar's army arrived with huge offer. Cresceus was need ed for breeding purposes, said the agents. Ketcham took the offer. Tn the meantime Cresceus, who deteriorated rapidly after his defeat by The liar vester, was of no use to the racing world. He was a failure also as a breeder. Since his arrival in the czar's domain there has been occasional word about Cresceus received by To- ledo horsemen- This word always told of failure of the one time trotting king, Cresceus Is now about twenty years old. say those who have followed hiE career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

straps. one ever the toe and fastened through hole bored horizontally through the ski and the other made fast to the heel and tied to the ski in front of the boot by means of screws in the top of the runner. These back straps should be made of bamboo wound around with copper wire and then wrapped in strong leather. The amateur had better carry a long pole at first, to use as a brake should a stump suddenly loom up before him while he is coasting. The veteran Norwegian skiman dtsdatns a stan as effeIninate, although he most likely used one when he was beginner.
 After the amateur has learned how to slide along on his skis without ind ing his muscles sore the next day he is ready to take lessons in Jumping. Near the bottom Of hill he builds a mound of pine boughs, upon which he lays a bank of snow. He rounds off this hunmock until it looks like a natural knoll left from glacial tirnes- Now he is ready for a try
 By crossing his skis at right angles he climbs some few feet up the hill and braces himself against a descent with his pole. As soon as he sum mons up courage he drops the pole. His runners move faster and faster till they strike the hummock At that instant he feels himself shoot into the air and land with a sudden jolt on the snow beyond. He has travelled a dis- tance of some thirty feet, or one-half a foot farther than the worlds cham pfon for the running jump with weights.
 Before his second attempt from farther up the hill his instructor will tell him to bend his knees more when he strikes the hummock. In such posture he will alight with less Jar. Little by little the ski jumper i'm creases his run" until he stands at the top of the hill and takes a jump of ninety or more feet without Wincing. let in that swoop through the air he will never lose its strange thrill, for the oldest skiman feels 1t as ksenly as the novice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Big Nine May Not Taboo
 Baseball

TT is by no means settled that base
 ball will be tabooed by the big nine conference in the west. Many of the institutions are in favor of the sport for their students and, what is more, the students want to play the game. The action taken against the sport is not at all popular. and the impression is growing that in due time and before next spring it will be decided to retain baseball and not abolish it. as has been threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
PIRATES SIGN NEW TwIRLER

FLMER JACOBS. a right handed
 pitcher who has been on the Phil Hes reqerve list. has been obtained by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jacobs after making the southern trip with the Phillies was sent to Albany to develop. At the end of the 1915 season he went back to the PhiIIies and they started arrangements to send Jacobs to Port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

land. Ore. next spring, but the Pitts burgh club refused to waive and finally obtained Jacobs at the waiver price.
 He is said to have developed most deceptive spitball-just the sort of pitcher the Pirates say they need-and the PhiIlies may find that they have let go of a very valuable asset by the time the next season Is over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

Length-Seven feet.
 Width-Four inches.
 Thickness--One inch in center, three quarters inch rear end, three e-eighths inch front end.
 In order that the runner may ride over instead of dig into the snow it is bent ID at the front end like the 4sprow'' of toboggan. At the end of a journey the skiman always ties back the front ends. so that they may not strafghten out while they dry. They are usually made of ash or oak. and a good pair costs about $5.
 Should one attempt to tie on a pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Cards Lead In Strikeouts

TN 157 games 65s St. Louis Cardinals struck out in 1915. That's the league record for total, although 656 Pirates whtffed in 156 games and on a percentage basis they appear worse than Hugs men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Photos by American Press Associatton-

Photos by American Press Associafion 1.s5SI Jumper In naIdaIr. 2After leaving the takeoff- 3.--Ahput to land In fhe snow bed. 4.--Wornan 6kIer. 5.-sIIers ready t6 take kheir turn at Jumping CA perfect tzt<ecfF. O be shot through the. air for
 a distance of 100, feet is an
 experience which at first
 thought the ordinary citizen would decaina ~A1E right for a circus perxorrner.' 2 he would doubtless say to himself. and then he would smile to think chat he was not quite aa much a zoo1 as others.
 Such a man, however. has never fearneds how to ski He has never slipped his feet into goats hair socks and strapped them fast to a couple of long, narrow. smooth wooden runners. He has never stood on the brow Of a hin with a long descending stretch of en1H below him and let his skis go- And as his speed increases tii the iandscape grows hazy and the wind sucks the breath out of his lungs he has never felt himself rise into the air bodily and for a time sail through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

An rdnaryCi a Through the
 But Skier NoudS He of amg adS Muscles and . 00900D00 gs000@D00 0G0000g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

O O be shot through the. air for
 distance of 100, feet is an experience which at first
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
(Iab feine (lntidei0Ann nb.

Die @oli5cis9eb0r0c CAB geliern in
ocnl ,yolle bon Gunoe.Serqcont 9Iil-
sci pom gorooitlihen Giirift, Der am
lcbtch N{ontag inter Der glniduIoi.
gung, orl @obltog onDert9alb Shins
sen mt gGburd) Some dnO oSniir.
marpo 5ugebro1t 81 babell Dor Der
9e9oroe cri1eincn nliBte, nod feinc
Gntidtioupg a6. &rdiiOent 8. 9iiggs
fonnte Gn ser 5ibimg Der 9eboroc
niDt t6eilne9men 0o 1t iniolge elmer
grfGltltnJ SIT 0ouic 6leibcn mnBtc.
Gic @criiGtc, ooB idmmtlidc 9trnoc.
Scrgeanten tranSferirt luerOcn mir
Ocn lpuroci geitern bon Der 9e6oroc
perncint.
@oli5iit 9ouis s. &Iingcnbcrg uom
lpcitlihei 0iitrift uiroe sciteru bon
Der 9eb6r0c beIobt neil CT an 20.
9}ouember Grnelt Nagcsuan aus
Dem brcmenOcn @c6ouoe Or. Old
5Ho-@oce.Stry eercttet bate.
9Solisiit @f. 6. Yeaic, Ser uon Nlars
ihoa Gorter ipe5iea sur llnteroriid
ing bon uniot6igcn Sdrm gebrandt
unO ais n5pc3ioliit~ ali Nieicm @5e'
bcte bctrodtct miro, bGlt an II. 0c-
5cmber Dor Dem oGiuic.@mb1 bon
QlQegdnN,Gountn I'M oAluin,Sbeatcr"
in @itt56ilrgb cincn &ortrog. Scale
6ot in ocn lcbtcr @louatcn IN pcritbie-
ocnen SlGOtcn in 9lmerifd &ortr0ae
i6er sic llutcroriidlug bon mtN6i0i.
aein S1rm QcbQltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Spier Oes slutomobiIucrfe6rs.

Sr. Syo6n IS. Suinogel bon eincm
9nto umseiobrcn, ais cr aus ci,
nem StraBcnbo6npaggou itieg.
Gin &nobe an ser Gde bon
5tridcr- uno 5oirmount. 9lpc.
ilberfabrcn.
Scum nor ser 80 Sabre olte Sobn
6. Sufuagel bon gir. 1914 8lopn-
inaoolc.&ooo, on Der Gde Der Sop
lar @rope uno g8in9elter- -StraBc,
aus cinem @omonOion. 9lpe. .-Stru.
Benbabnpoggon mlsgciticgcn ais er
BON eincm 9llito, Oas BON VI. Sob,
SIR. 2905 @liinor. 9(pey gelentt mur-
sc, ircoerqerount muroc. Seat broH.
te icine @oidliuc gum StiIlitonO lmO
bot Ocut @crungliidten ieine Sillie
on, bod Ser 2ebterc Sog cS Dor, I'M
begleitct uatb Souie 5u gebeu. Seat
miro iib berte ucgen 91ibtbeoba1-
tnng ser &erfebrSooribriiten in Der
norolpeitliHcu &oli5eiitotiou 81 pcrs
ortluortcn boben.
g&cqcrfnobc ii6cr oDrcu.
&obcrt 2ucoS, Elm iiebelli6bri9er
g2cgerfno6c bon Scr. 1925 @eit- 6oir
mount 9lpc., mitroe, ais CT in ser
Gtridcr StraBc &cii ipielte, in Der
g1abe Scr 5oirmornt.9l 9lDe. BON DEM
g(ito Oe8 Scrru @ogor 6. &idor0S
bon gtr. 1888 g8cit.Sorotoeo. StroBc
iibcriobrer. Scr &uobe botte om
Sintcrfopfc cine Shnittmrmoe uno
an linfcn Snie Soto6irbiirilnsen
0ooongetrugen. Gr muroe bon &rn.
Ri6uros IN OoS Srantliu Square
Noipitol gebratbt
9luto GolliIion.
gllS SSobn 2. GDclp aus g8ooo-
binc, M2o., nit leinent 9luto olirh oic
5tridcr 5troBe flibr frdhtc an Der
Gdc ocr @hIberrD .StraBc Der Dlo
torpoQcn non 2oliS 92ubcnItein,
Dot g}r. 27 gloro.@ocn.Strv gcgcr
icine N'oicbne. 9ei0c Graftmagcn
iinO Senilib bciddoigt lunroeu.
9tubinitciu puroc bon cincm 8oliSi.
item ser Iiiomcitlihen 9oli5ciltotion
ocrbaftet mo BON 9iicbter Eormollau
mcgen @crlcbrng Der &erfe6r5por-
itbriftcn 5t cincr Celebrate BON ~
ltn0 ben Soften DerIrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
@ine prr6enatiidle sitnntiun.


GoS Sieiultot ser llntcriudung Der
moroliidcu 3uitGnoe in 9Iorooit
Baltimore. &oli3eiri6ter Slit
iiber ole lleberlueiiuug ser inbof.
tirten 9(ugefIogten in elmer nib
Iiden Sage.
Iie 9Soli5ei OeS norooitli6en Gi-
ltrifts no6m cine peitere Gerbof-
tlng in @erbin0ung nit Ser Sfon.
OoIaeidi6te, in ser NlaD 0lcg}eol,
9}r. 1882, @lcDouog6 StroBe, bic
Souptroae ipielt, oor. Ger Ger6af.
tctc lit Der 20 Sabre oItc 9lrt5lr
Garle, G}r. 994, GorO g9olie Str
Scr bei6uIOigt lit 9icr iiir Die bon
DioD @lc9}eol in ibrem Same 0cr-
onitaIteten @cieIIidoiten beiorgt 5u
bobeu. GorIe lpeiaertc iid bel Dem
Gcr5or Dor Dem Gi6ter Slit ir5cnO
pelbe 9IuSiogen 3ll maAen uuO
muroe iutter 500 Giir9idoft fir
ooS @jcriGtSDcrio6rcr icItge6oltcn
Die &oli5ei lit nod immer cifrig
ouf scr SuAc nob peitcren &uobcu
mo @lGodcrJ Die eocnhlell an Der
SMHuiboiioirc 6d6ciliat ieiu f0uu.
ten.
Gic GItern culi9cr ocr Suo6el, Nic
in &crbinomrg nit ocm Sfouodl
scr ct. @}oricn Snouitrieldjlde
ii6crluicIcn iuurocu, bo6et IiA bc.
tloot. boB i6rc aiuoer, bic protcituns
tiid cr5ogen poroen porcn in elmer
fotbolii6eu 2lnaalt untcr9ebrabt
worocu iiuO,
9llf Scr onoercn Seite bat iicb
6. s. cSonlfner ser Superintcnocut
ocr NlarDlauo Stuo6cnldule, genet.
qtrt irgeno ipcldle Ocr ocnl 0jcrittS
pcrfubrcu iibeypicicncn Auabcn ollf.
5iinc6ncL oa bic BON scr lcBtcn Sc.
QiSlahr iiir 0ieic S6ulc berpilliqtci
@cl0cr nicbt ausrei@cn0 iino iir
iold poriibcrge6cnOe Getentioncn.
&idtcr Gilt peiB ielbIt uidt mas
CT t6im foil, Oa auf @runo Ger gto-
tur Der uorlic9cnocH glnihutOigu.
gen cine SiirQib0itSitclhmg uiht 5ls
ldiiig lit luO er sic alnben nidt
germ nod oem GefdugniB ldictea
modtc, menn cS iicb Dcrnlcioen l0Bt.
Charles . 5iei0 bon ser u&riios
ncrs gliO Socictu~ 6ernii6t iH wie
cS beiBt eemeinidoitlib nit Scrrn
Soidtncr BON @ou0crneur Sorring'
ton un0 Wlopor, %rcIton cinc SON
oerbeuilliging 5u cr6olteL linn pie
Characterization at 6elcitigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
gIcne 9lptc an 0entidlIanS.


W}ag BON Ser omerifoniic5cn &egic-
rimg III 8e5u9 ollf oic 5ubma-
rinc.Ebdtioteit na1 Berlin ge-
ianot meroen. gtod tcinc @nt-
iAeiOrng iibcr sen &lrs, oen
@aibington cinihlageit miro.
Gcri6ieoenbeit in Scr gtuSlegitng
Scr &eripreblmgen 0eutidlonos.
@oibingtol s. 0c8embcr.
@S lit au9eiihts ser neittlDen Cub.
morine.G9dtigfeit Scr lebten 3eit
ipo1ri6einlid, ooB sic omcrifauiide
9ie9ierliNa cine neue gtote ii6er Oicie
iSra9e uab Berlin ieuoen miro.
IS bar nGHlih oen glni1eiiL ais
beItebe cine Geritbieom6eit in Der
9lusleguns, meIHc ggaibiuetou ino
Berlin cen Gerli1erinngcn gebet Sic
GeittihlauS i'm ,Suiier" .EnIle Der
amerifouiiden &egioriing gab.
StoolSiefretGr 9aniine iagte beute,
oaB @rdii0ent GgiIion in6 er ii6 nod
niht i9liiiiig oorii6er gemorOeu ieieiL
peIden 0lrs iie in Der 9lngeIegenbeit
einidIn5cn ioleu.
Iie Gntipidllmgen 6eS beltiger
Cages moren Die iolgenoen Die Ser.
Staateu bo6en Gnglano nm 9htSftnft
iiber ocu Status Oes 9onpfers
o9lrnbia" erhlht, Der non einem oeut.
iben llrterieeboote fir eincn ormir'
ten Cronsport acbalten pur0e.
Siii5iele Sniormatton mel1e 0aS
StaatSoepartenent crreichte, Itelte
ieit, oaB Scr briiiide 3aupier ,@lo.
rind", Oes torpcOirt iaur0c nobel
feds 9(ucritaner imfomen IN
fciner 8eiic ais ein GrmlSport on5ll.
ie6eu uar, ion0eru pieler Stuiprudl
ouf sic eSmnunitGt ciueS irieOlihen
@onoelSIdiiieS botte.
Sn beiOen SSd1cn bat sic oelltibC
9legieriiag ibrc @elpiatbcit crtIort
@cmigt6mlne 5il 9ebeu, foIlS ireenr
mcldc i6rer @cripreduneen pcrIcbi
norOcn iein iolltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
g[niirtrn lnicNer IN 0Lnnit

&olifnE Me- s. 0e5cmbcr.
Die SAiiic Der @ntcntclnddtc
plroen Gclltc bon sen britiiden Nia.
rnte-9lntoritdten geluarnt oif ser
@ut 81 iein Dor eiuem Sdiffc, Oas
Dicllcidt ieinOlide 9lbiidten oitf oic
gllliirtcu-Sd Sdliiiobrt bo6en fonutc.
0aS Shiff wllroe an 2. 0e5enIber
an ser norOmeitliben &iiitc bon
Sdottlaio oeiibtet lno olIfae1oIAcn;
eS muroe ibm aber oie @eiteriabrt
eeItottet ipeil man eS fiir ben bolldn.
Oiihen Compiler Stamina 3iclt.
Sp6ter iielte iib ieoo9 berans, SOB
ser 0ompier a@amuo4 &irfpaIl
ni1t bot Dem 3. 0e5enlber perlieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
3luei strdfIinac 6canaSiat.

Sarru 8. Groig Der i'm 5eptcm
Scr 1915 3n Ssobren @eiGnouiB
DcrurtbciIt norOcn mon imo geltcut
cmlollcn muoe, nohoenl or pcrpro.
mcu botte, cine SeilonItolt in Eenns
ipluonio ouf5uiu6clL crgriff i'm
llnion.9obnbof Oie 6lu6t. gr be.
fono lid in 9egleitimg bon 2ouiS
4. e5oIosborougb, cinent 6relinOe,
Scr i'm no6 oer 9(nitolt bcgleitcn
molltc. Gic @oIi5ei oerin6t oes
Gntflobcnen bobboit 5u mcrOen ou
CT ieine Eorole ocrlebt bot SolIte
CT picOcr cinecioigen mcrOcn, ooln
uutB CT sic reitli1eu bier Sabre ici-
ner Strdfc obiiben.
SSrol OforD 8oofer, 40 Sabre alt
sic inegeu cincs l)torocS ini 5peiteil
Groo 5n i6 Sobren 3uhtbaus Dcr.
urtbeilt morOen mar, pur0e eelterl
ouf @nlpieblung ser 9eenoOigungs-
9cb6r0e bon @ouoerueur %orrineton
cbcniolIS ouf ireien 6uB eeicst. sic
bat 6ercits 13 Sabre obeeieIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Dem Cseridt a6criuicien.

9hlf eincn Soitbcie6l bin, oen ieire
6rau Gbriitina pon 9tr. 2306, Srogo.
&locc, geGen ion bottc allsitcllen loi.
IeiL mir0c Der 30 Sobrc altc SilbcH
6. 0SaooO aus @oibiugton 9. s.
icitgenonmcn ltn0 in ser norOmeitli.
dcn &ol5ciiiution fiir cine 0IrridjtS
per1orolnno icit9cboItet. ST lit be.
idjul0iet, iir oen llutcr6oIt ieiher
SSrou lmO ieiner beiocn iuudmoiocn
&mOcr nibt eeior9t jl bo6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
MclnnltthGtinr GErnil

Die 81 Sabre oltc @tbel @luerS
bon 9'r. 266i, GOmonoion.9lpenlc,
iuuroe geitern bon &ibter Gormol-
Ian IN Der iiiOweltlihelt Eoliseilta.
tion sur 3abhng bon 50 unO Soften
beltrait. neil iic 0ie IN 9lr. 2737.
Gomouoion 9lpcluic mobnbaite ca
ro6 6. 97nrnett ouoeariiicn nno Der.
priigelt 6atie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Ncnc Staate Qnnbitrniic

@onpernenr Sarrineton @oriibcr
3oud pcn Scr Stoots.9onoItraBen.
Gomnliiiion ms So6n 6. GEORGE,
ieiu 9tiiitcut, beii6tigtcn acitcrn sic
porgeblageue 9ioutc fiir sic 9Eotio.
nol.&eri9eiOi9ungs StroBa 5miiben
&oi6inetml unO 9lnnopoIiS, oeren
8atfoitan tHeihpeiie aus oem g(ntbeil
bon 0laplapo an oem 9luoeS.Str.
6onO gcocdt merOen ioaen. ahge.
nieure Der SanoitraBen.G n.Gommiiiion
6oben sic 9loute inipi5irt; sic glrbeit
loa icboa ndcblten 6riibling beginner.
Die StrcBc miro nit Der StootS.
Strobe meIcbe na6 Camp goroIe
iii6rt perbnu0en iein lmo ourH glnnc
9lrimoel. mo 4rince @eoracS Count
tD bis naN SDattSniac gebeL 100 iic
lid nit oem Baltimore. @oi6inotou
8ouleparO ucrbinOet lie Softer
werSen cui $4,000 bis $4,000 prr
@leiIc gci6dtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Iycmcr in SlpOt6cfc.

SSl Ocr bom0opntbiihen glpot6efe
BON @ocridlc II. SaicI 9tr. 1876, gtoro.
Soparo Ctr. braM eeitcrn fur5 por
@tittoa Gin sSeuer aus. Ser 9rano
eutitanO i'm critcn 5todmerf oeS Sc
bduocS mtter cinigcn 9lbidaeil oie
an cincm 0jaSoicn 5euer iinacn.
g(onm 9llrcit. Elm Q(n9citcIltcr, olar.
mirte ioiort oie Seiiermc6r ruelhc Die
Nlalnmcn duf Den criten 5tod be.
is6rdnfta. Ger on1crigbtctc Sdaoei
lit in6cocutcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

lihc SiuGen 81 @eibnadlten oili eis
mem Scr OifcutIideu @Idse Der 5toot
bcgonnen acltern glbeno I'M a@caboop
MnIif. GonierUotoriitn.4
ST.. Sdmid 9. Saua bon Der
,SSioclitg SrnIt SO. bat i'm ,Some,
SSnititit~ eineii @ortroa aber oGas
9oufgcihdit oIs cin @cuerbc &c.
bolten.
Or. Simon Slcrncr, ser 9eitcr oes
,&odcicacra SnititliteS iiir ne0Biut
ibc 5orlhitueen4 miro an Wlittpocb
glbeuO in Der Nlount @crnonsGircbe
einen Sortrae iiber oamoerlGbnulng
NIT gepng auf oas ofienilihc sc.
iuuObeitMpeien" bolten.
Sum @eiteu oes ,SollpwooO S{iut
oerbcim5~ iano eeitern elm gluitern.
eilcn i'm nSrienos Dleetiug SoltIe"
al Der &orf.gIDenie nott.
Sr. Ebco. 9iorburg reiite geiterr
noh @aibington, i'm BORT an ser
Geriauunluns Der ,.9Imcritoniiher
@eielihait iiir bic iiriitiIde Shlid
hrug aQcr internotionolen Mpeimiues
peridieNenbeiten G1eil su ue6men
0ie @ericmmhtne iinOet in .S core
lboln.Sotcl~ itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
QSDllen Wried)cnlamn
belfem.

0eutidlanO nuO Sciterrcidl. Gr-
bieteu iidl, fir @ricaculanS Scr
biuOnusru unf Dem 9anSmcsr
6er5nitelleu. Sails @ricdJen.
lanO ben gaiirteu Ocn Sricg err
flart. slOdaOc @riedculauOs
bat begouHeu.
QonOom s. Ge3enbcr. 9}ad
Iepeiben aus ser S6mci3 iiber
9lom on sic rGrobtloie 9reiie" ba-
ben GeutibIonO uno Geiterrei@
@ric6cuIouo ibrc 2ienIte augebo-
ten, fir @rie6enlonO @erbiuoungeu
aui oem 2anOc beraiiteaen, ipenn es
Der Gntcntc oen arie9 erfldren
molle.
8Iodo6c @riebenIon68
y " = y y ~ u = ~.
9lt6cM z. DECEMBER, pia 2on.
oon s. Ge3cmber. Die 8Iodooe
@ricdeMGnOs be9iunt offBieIl I'M 8
llbr @}orgcnS ON moreigcn Gage
CSreitqgl.
Dic @iiigHc0cr Der britiidci Slot
ten Dliiiiou baben 9rOreS crboItcib.
iic9 otlf reni grietbiiAcn trauSotldntis
idcu 0ompicr Sonia &ouitoutin"
cin5uihiiicu.
Sn 9caltmortlmg Der glnfraae, Die
gciteru bon oen @nteutemdWsen &C.
itellt murfc, bot oie 9riebiihe 9legic.
ruug crildrt ooB oie Euppcnbeme
gingen iiber welHc Die 9lliirten
9hiitldritro miilNHtelb onigebort bo.
ben.
@cni5cIiitcr in'S @efdug-
nib.
Qou0oh s. 0e5cmber- Cine
9ientcr. 1cpeicbe ans 9ltbcN inter Ocm
Datum oes a. Ge5cmbcr iogt 5oIgcn.
oeS:
,0ic &cni5cIiiten @eiou0cncn lpar-
oct 6eutc pon Dem &arlamcntS-@c-
bduoc, no iic bisbcr octinirt morcit,
nod ocm 9[oeroii.Seidu9uiB ii0cr-
fii6rt. sic murocn ic pict NRonu 5il-
iammenge6unocn Oirb Die Staoillnr.
StraBe geiii6rt, geioIot bon elmer
Menidcnmenae, Sic lie nit Shimpi.
rcoen iibirihiittctc."