davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
MIKE GIBBONS KNOCKED
 OUT YOUNG AHEARN

St. Paul. Minn., Jan. 1s.--Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul knocked out Young Ahearn in the first round of their scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
 The fight had been in progress about a minute and half when Gib- bons worked his man over the corn CT and with smashing right swing to the Jaw sent him to the floor for the count.
 Ahearn raised his head slightly at the count of four, but his eyes closed again and his head bumped the floor. Seconds carried him to his corner and 1t was three minutes before he regain consciousness.
 Confusion prevailed. The thousands of fans howled and scores rushed into the ring and carried Gibbons away on their shoulders. Ahearn weighed in at 154 3-4 pounds ringside and Gibbons 155 Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
ATToRNEys-AT-LAW EDWIN w. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law
SPORTING NOTES.

Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts burgh Pirates and a member of the National league schedule committee, is in New York comforting with John Heydler, wno is also a member of the schedule committee. Messrs Dreyfuss and Heydler will meet Ban Johnson in Chicago soon to discuss the schedule. schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Captain Bob Nourse of Pripceton who is said to be in a class by him self as water polo players and is out of competition at tbjss game. under the fwo-Sport rule in vogue at Old Nassau, is going out for the track team as a Hammer thrower in order to help his alma mater in a major sport. While he cannot get into any of the inter , collegiate water polo matches, he is giving a great deal of his time to help develop championship team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19


 With three players. probably the best in Willimantic in their lineup, the Jewett City quintette was unable to down Taftvile Tuesday night in the second game of their series as the Taftville boys held the whip hand throughout the contest and were never In danger.
 The game was played in Parish hall. Taftville, before the largest crowd of the season and the final score was It to 1-2.
 Captain Murphy of the victors led his men in the battle and emerged the satellite, scoring six goals. Higgins featured for Jewett City, shooting three goals. The lineup. TAFTVuLE JEWETT CITY Murphy Higgins
 Right Guard White Hlgglns Left Forward V1ckGry .......s..... hcWAS
 Center Pratt b1aAe
 Right Guard Stanley LHereaux soff Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Yale Defeats Penn.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 1S.-Yale defeated University of Pennsylvania ] in an intercollegiate league basketball game here tonight, IS to IT. The score at the end of the first half was 10 to
 5 in favor of Yale. Pennsylvania tied the score in the last half, but the Blue wont out in a whirlwind finish
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Columbia.s committee on athletics has given special permission to Her bert VoImer and Phil Lambert, the swimmers, and to A. J. PascareIla, the captain of the wrestling team, to com pete for the New York A. C. during the college year. In the Western Con- ference colleges the athletes are not allowed to represent clubs even during vacation time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
sTAFTVILLE TRIMS JEWETT CITY
For Second Time in Basketball Series-Score 16 to 6- Captain Murphy Starred Mystic Defeats Ramblers of Hartford Score fl to g.

line, shooting goals from the field. Next Tuesday evening Baltic will play here and later on the Trinity College five will appear. The lineup: TRAVELLERS MYSTIC Jo .hnson .......... J. McKone
 Right Forward Moran f1e11UeT6
 Left Forward GOdIr6y burFoW5
 Center Coffey ............... l.. McKone
 Right Guard Hopper WILCOX
 Left Guard Goals, Ramblers, Johnson 2, Moran 1, Godfrey 2, Johnson, fouls 13; Mys- tic, J .McKone 5, Hellberg 3, Burrows, T., L. McKone 1, Wilcox 2, J. McKone, 5, fouls, score 19 to 12, Al to 23. Timer Patterson, referee Denhey, Scorer, E. McKone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
s4oo,ooo Price for St. Louis Nationals

St. Louis, Mo- Jan. 1s.-Schuyler Britton, president of the St. Louis Ma chise and on the playing field to Henry F. Sinclaid of Tulsa. The figure was tlegraphed to Sinclair at New York and is said to be approximately that which was quoted to Phil Ball for the club before the latter bought the St. Louis Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Westerly at Baltic

The Baltic basketball management. has secured the strong Westerly five for the attraction this Wednesday evening. Higgins and Daly will be seen in the Baltic lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
MYSTIC BEATS RAMBLERs
 WITH EASE
Hartford Five outcIassed-Seore Al to
 23-Burrows Played Strong Game.
ISpecial to The BulIetin

NoP6CldI LO T u6 -DuIIeIIID
 Mystic, Jan.,s 18.--The local basket ball five easily defeated the Ramblers from Hartford here Tuesday evening by the score of fl to 23. The game was exciting all through and Burrows of the Mystic team led in the scoring
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Dundeet and Mandot Matched.

Denver, Col, Jan 1S.-Johnny Dun dee, lightweights. have been matched for a twenty round bout in New Or leans on February 21. Dundee's man. agement announced today. He added that Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham pion of ahe world has agree to meet the winner March 4, also in New Or leans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
COTTON,

New York, Jan. IS = Cotton futures closed steady. January 12.31; March 12.51; May 12.74; July 12.s9; October 12.85.
 Spot quiet; middling 12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 1s.-caH money steady; high 7-8: low 1 3-4: ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 17-S; closing bid 1 34; offered at 1 7-8
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Subs: Taftyille, fBelair and sHasler; goals, Taftville, Vickery 2. Stanley 3, White 2, Murphy 6, Pratt 2; fouls White 2, Jewett City, Higgins 3, Chap pell l, LHereaux 1, referee, Fountain, scorer and -timekeeper Benoit. The Taftville seconds in the preliminary game defeated the Greeneville Stars by the score of g12 to z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
PRINCETON 1916 FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULE AN oUNcED
Contains Eight Games-Georgetown Rutgers, Syracuse and Williams Dropped.


 Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 1S.-Princton's football schedule for this year was announced today. It contains the us- ual number of eight games but only with four opponents are retained from last years scheduIe-Lafayette Dart mouth, Harvard and Yale. The addi- tions are Holy Cross, North Carolina, Tufts and BucknelI, while Rutgers, Syracuse and Williams have been dropped.
 The schedule follows: Sept. 30, Holy Cross; Oct. ', North Carolina, Oct. IA, Tufts! Oct. 21, Lafayette; Oct. 28, Dartmouth; Nov. 4, Bucknell; Nov. II, Harvard at Cambridge; Nov. IS, Yale All the games except that with liar yard will be played in Princeton.
 Manager Griffith of the Washing ton Senators. has given Georgetown university the opening date on the Nationals baseball schedule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
0(ripu. 9Sarf.

Dcr bette 9lnt fir @It.gics IN @allmOre.Gu.
mietbe,, on sirnen unS gereinc fiir glmsflHoe
H. |. ipa
gln Der bcrdnaerien 9Silicns.9l0eme eeIeacn.
III ocriclbe bon alien Sinoii6cilcil beQucm 6n
errciobcu. Sebr neoriQc aiaien. yScgen glnss
Eintit ipcnoc man iob al g. ~. Jrinbaroii 9lr,
Si5 ScohrStrahc, @llmor, 934, oocr 1cnrn
Vl1dlrr, 1901 Mia9e'elve.. Nlnoiion 26Si'ge.
(Dldr323D&G, ,2Y}t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

glnl g. agai Nr Soicph e. Naloun, Sobne
Nupine ouipiial go Sabre dli.
PIN Nini llinn N Ncrgcr, Yir. OGj, 2Scli
VOrrc SirdBe. Gl Sabre alt.
glm A. Nini Subu e. Nilppp, ,0burN oUmc
uno NuiirmarD. n Sabre all.
VIM 81 Niai 1rcocrid Srinon, pNlcocr Scu
mnH =un0iorlum," q Sabre all.
glm g. Mid Mimic Yrnnn WurDlunO Oiclic
raj Noipitnl so Sabre alt
glm o. Wia Nlirco 0iatdcn, Union Nroic
iiani Sniirmnru." 80 Sabre alt
glnl D. Qini Ailiam -. 0ug, gir ll2t. va
inhciic glpcnnc. go Nnbrc ait
glm g. Mai Hirainia Is. Orniuiur0, .pabnc
mann Gencrn Noiipial," SO Sabre alt.
gln 4. aiiai SDcrein Nder, Jir. ill0. 6aibc
ornl. SirnBc. ~ NdbtC ait.
glm B 0iai souiS 6nac6an, gir 1900 gscit
@rlit SiruGp, 16 Snhrc all.
YIN 8 Wlai Minnie 9. cerwia, rgSomauS
0uipiial. ~ Sabre alt.
ppiniinl 60 Sabre alt.
gln & N,ai C8curaia Vi. 0uppcr, gir 1858.
Gli NOrlb 2beuie. 6l ,S0brc ali.
glm A. Wiai Vucu oUtn, 9it. 2luo. 0tccn
mount glOcnuc. 81 Snbrc all.
Nlnl o. Niai Sunn 81. t3Ouo, Srnnilln Sduarc
Vim a. 0iai Jiuiic Is. 9pur, yir. 1907. 9eoat'
ylbcnuC . NuOrc all
gtm g, Mia 3lcn, ShUmaS Yotue, ylr. ili2.
9slulNm SiraBc ~ Sabre all
glni ., gidi 0Barlrs q. WlataUiL 9ir. 3li2
Sirldnuo Sirnbc 30 Sabre alt,
sllu 4. Nioi Ncnrn g. Ncotncr, Hr. 1923.
&oro enScrnc YlOcnuc. 81 Sabre ali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
gcfauntmndJnuscn.
SpC5iul-gsOti5 un Stcncr5uGlcr.
steiner EepqTtfmsni, 0lat10eae. ,o,o

Baltimore D. Widi 1916.
StcmrTnhlcrn uiro bicrntit Nuti5 gcgcbcn
bar ncnldh Nnpitci 630 Der Mhe UnM 1916
nnc Eicipuh nni StanisIrncrHcdnnnncn ant
Smlnn Der Vcidlditc am ~. Olat nulbJren.
3iniCn wcrocH pum 4, September ocs ianicns
ocit Sahrcc bercdlnct pcrocn.
gSininm 6. Sage,
(ggai5I2f9,26) Scucr 0inncDmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
MocKnHY rUnn AND sIOIrLn.

Referring to that part OF the Ger
man answer to President Wilson's S
ultimatum which reads:
AS matters stand, the German
| Government cannot but reiterate re-
gret that the sentiments Of humanity
which the Government OF the United
States extends with such fervor to
the unhappy victims OF submarine
warfare are not extended with the
same warmth Of feeling to many mill
lions OF women and children who, ac-
cording TO the ayowed intention OF
the British Government, shall be
starved. p Moreover, the German
people know to what considerable ex-
tent its enemies are supplied with all
kinds OF war material from the
United States" the New York World
says under the caption Planting the
Seed of Hatred;
"The German people have been
taught that conditions produced by
the failure or their navy to fight for
their women and children have been
due to the open enmity of the United
States. AT last the falschood has
been boldly embodied in diplomatic
note. Supplementing this untruth is
the officially proclaimed expectation
that if Germany's submarine COM
manders quit the assassination of
Americans for season we are in
duty bound to do what Germany has
not done-that is to say, nullify Brit
ish sea power; and the German press,
so far as it is permitted to speak,
eagerly adopts tie same view.
When the World speaks of the
failure Of the German navy to fight
for their women and children" il is
case Of mockery pure and simple.
The German navy did fight for the
German women and children, and
quite effectively but the American
Government allowed American citi-
zens to be planted on the floating
arsenals of Germany's enemies and
threatened that country with war If
it dared to hurt any one Of these
Americans
1t is also mockery when the World
speaks Of Germany asking The United
States TO nullify British sea power
Germany does not expect the United
States to nullify British sea power
That country simply expects the
President of the United States TO play
his assumed roll as the protector of
humanity completely. Germany simp-
ly reminds the President that Ger
man women and children are also
human beings and that the way Great
Britain is trying TO hurt them is just
as contrary to international law and
the law of humanity as Germany's
sinking Of ships without warning and
without giving passengers and crews
an opportunity TO safe their lives
Germany does not propose chat the
United States "nullify" British sea
power, it simply takes for granted
that this country will compel Eng
land to use its sea power in the right
way, as il has compelled Germany to
use that country's much feared
weapon in the right way.
Tho German answer tells the
truth, and that hurts. But as
righteous people we should be willing
to listen to the truth and reflect
over it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
INeIts(SmDsgsorf.

9heri eeihdhien @rb;ifam 6ur glu6rfctr. oab
pey ggeIisenb. .9dri@ on .peiineu EermiHus
Der Baltimore SirnBeH0inie &creiieit nno nn'
bercu Sraoniiniioncn 81 ben anniiiQicn y'es
eiilalinael Spr 9erfiiqnlip iebt. 81 clpnct iim
mehr oIs ie. fur &oieIeie; Scr geplGnle
niht hceinrddiiacn. Sir @in5enbeiten ioenoe
GntaS e'raaDuer, Gi0entbhmer.
t1gchrto 3Wtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

0tynriemcnt ihr Jiirnnnc SidlerGeIt
llnicrsSsportcmcnt iis eisinnObeile~cIen.

Baltimore, WlD.
Separate ueriir0elie Nngebpie IN Suplilat az
ben 4, Noaro Of stuaro51 noreiiIrt nit OCT glni'
inrii yBropoialS ior nrHiiplne 6ormaIoebooe
Bumps, ucr0cn am o0cr Dor a.. Mai, II Sorni
im &iircon ees Giaoi@icqiiiralors I'M &aibbag.
Baltimore. Wlo ciltncncn 0enonnncn jiir bic
gicleyunq an oas 0cpartcmcnt hr Diienili@c
Si0crbcit llnicr Scpremcui fir tScltnoholist
peien, 0oil Surma.6sbnbe2ompen iiir Gin Sabr,
IN llcbcrenliiulnnHa nit ocn SpcslltiaiioHeli,
bic altl @ciu0 an ocn @eiunohcis 0cmnildr
IN icncnl Aiircul Nuihhnno,Qmicr Hr. T.,
0purildno Sirabc, nnbc &lcGIanrSirabc, ers
bdliiidl iino.
Scbcm glupehoi mus cin bcQlau9qier 0bed
bce 0leers i'm Ncrnac BON St00. oui cine
g4cariRA npnic N0d" neiulet sabbar an oel
sPorpr mo Siobirai1 bon Baltimore beige
inNi lcin, e W
Ncg eriolarcibe 9ieicr mnB in ocr ac6rdndl.
lid'cu 6orin Niiraidail i'm 9eirdae Ger Con.
ircliiunuue lcllcu.
Nc eonirofi geh1rbc bebdt idl bue 0ledi
nor. irgcno cill oocr duc 9necboic ju berper'
icL
Sr. 9om 7. gla,e,
GeluHoDcia 0onuliilur
Neiidiigi:
Suhu Nnhert
iula. Rrdiioeni Der Gonraft Qcb0rbe
(0ioi3,5,StOt3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
epiritnOien.gisens. .gIppIiIatiOnen.
8hrcon Der sbIriiuoien,qlemJ,Np ,NpmmiHare,
Simmer BOG, Ycrihtsnrbdnbc.
gynl. Nepper NUnitnDr, Ytdll0ciu
Ocurne Y. Nn0dilfc,
Wcurac Seller, Nl. 2.

Sic nndoendnnien @,eroncn ba0en einc 4eii'
iion ihr clue Ernnsicrirnua cincr fu6ctniis
SpiriinoienYiceus bonn I N;ni 1916 cinNcreidt.
nclme am Mipntnn. %. Wlni 1916, nm If
ubr SormiiioQs, IN geraihuna ge5oqen miro.
eam6aa, 30. Mai 1916, cinecrejdf merScn,
liir pelde 6ormulare nui Geludj IN oielem
Nircau crangt meroeu ionnen,
g. Yr0mer GARNER,
Gbei.Glerf.
Name. 9orcile gSurh.
Nobcn Sdcob. az S.ionnopcr 5tr........22
Gicmhucr. 0cnrn. 600 As0nrchs Sir....f6
28bic. Enr6 l74t gS@Horib.2tnce
(Nlai0,SW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
unrean bed Cscpanee.anneIlars.

=.
glnacOoc wcrbcl criacecn Genpnlmcn bon
Der Gpmir1li gcb0roe ocr Siaoi baltimore INT
llnbnnicit an 9ir "a Spritenbaus. @nlicrois
%dri slOcnuc, nabc 6aDctic Sira6c, tllr Den
WiaDor nno SinoirdiD bon Baltimore Nio.
gn0choc miiilcn IN Supliidi nnsAcicrtiai uio
ii pcrilcgcien 9ouOeris an ocl .Soqro q
gnuuros OF baltimore Giip4 aorchri len, oic
emli0riii ..Grpppinl lor ALTERATIONS at yiu. q
0nauc pnnic, 3attcrinn Fart Npr. near Haueiie
stu" rdQcn ltnb bel Srn Jlharo GpnlL
Slaot9caiitrnior in eiucm SiircQn i'm Nalb'
bUue INT oocr Dor 1 lbr &nrmliinqS am
wiitiuudl, "a. Wini 1916, cinpcreicbt peroen
9mecpoen muB Gin beQupbaier 9Ded, ocs
Nicicrs ami cine .0lcdriltq ounic 8dni7 int
Ncirnqc BON iiuclbunbcrt NIB iiinhi9 Snilnrs
(S2500O). qnl ocli Wiapor nilo Siaoiroib ge'
5o0en. bciQcingi lein.
3cmnunacn mn Spcsliifdioncn l6nncn am
oocr nad ecm 6. Wlai 1916 m 9ircan 6eS
0cbduoctSnlpcliors bciidiiqi iucroen.
Sic 0onirdit lebOrOe bcbdll ldl ons Mcd0i
bor, irgeno Gin oocr aae gnGebole 5ufiid5n'
3. 3. 9'hruc,
Debdlloc Snlpclior.
Qcildii8t;
Sobn 0n6ert,
iunn, &riiiocni 0cr Sonirnli Ncb0r0c.
yiaiS %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Nnorclu gOliillcr.

IS narb am g. 9Rai 1916 glnbrcw WHacr,
6s Snhrc ait orlicbicr N0ic Der pcrilorbencil
NiarO ~ Otincr Sic @ecroiaunn inoci am
Eonncriaa, Gdhniiiiuae . llDr BON icincr
@Sobuunn 9r. Jfj, SuoiGrunomnn, ans uni
Dem -ypuoon Earl 5richb0ic" iiuii
(WntN ~tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

q.
glnecboic mcroen bon Der Gouirdit eeboroe
Der Suo baltimore iiir cincn ncucn Yeflohen
Sabrlubl, nbrolidcr GrcppclpanN, Gl9ptls
0or i'm NnihbuuS. ir oen WinUor uno Si0ol'
rats bon Nnliiutore cni0clcn Qcnomneit
glnQcbutc Wniicu iu Supilni ausacClI8i
uno IN ucriicgctcu umlu1luQci an ben rNoato
Of gnudroe pi Baltimore Gin" gcrl0tct lcliI
mo oic gluii0riii ,,Fropoinl or nciy eiepatnt,
North stairwcu 0ait Corridor, Sim oal"
iraaeu mo bel Srn &i@oro eimint Siaol.
9lc0irdior In icincm Niircau i'm Jinbgauo mn
oocr Dor II llbr &ormiiiaas am 6rcitng 10.
Mai 1916, cinpcrch peroen.
Sin beql0uhqier 0bcd ocs gtcieto ~ oent
@ciraQc BON iinihnnberi Dollars (S5O00O), 7,
aii cine ,0lcuring 0Ouic Guti" dul olc Crocr
ocs Qiopors mn Sioerqibs bon baltimore,
mub icocnl glnpeboi beiQciuQt icin
Ser criuprcdc 9'icicr nlih Viirei0ait liclf
len ulo bic %ori0riitcii ocs Sinotebnrere III
yc5uQ nml Gunirafie criliucu.
3cihnuuecn uno Spc6iiiintioncn l6nucn am
o0cr nan Ocm O. Mini 1916 nt Nircau oc5
ciebdu0cl Snipciiors bcimlin iucrocll.
Sic 9onirdfi sgcbDrbe bchdli iiD 0ds Nehl
oor. lreeuo Gin ooer aue snacboic jnriid5u'
mcien.
g. Z. Ngue,
GebduoctSnipcliur.
eciidii0i:
Subn 0nbcrt,
iuno Rrdiiocni Der Gonlrali.NeDbroc.
(WatN- l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

@rdiocut SSuon fat bic gIuhUurt Scntidlano's alS
heirieOigeno auaeuOmieu nnO bic ocutidle 9e0icrnu0
ormocmdi 6cnadridltiat gber, 10 iiigt CT Biu5n CT
i0uHe ndlt 3nacbcu onr bic glncrfcrHnus Der 9icdte
amerifauiider Sirecr AMI GOlcr Sec onrd ScatdlanO
ohaHgg gcmadt wcrOc uOn Ocm Scrlalten cincr britt
lcn 4iadt. GaS III aud gar nidt notlUcuOig 81 III
iftt gniad Ggrcnndc Scr rStaaten 6nglanO in Der
ielbGn TeIic sur SCadnng ocs @ccteS Der &0tcr nno
Scr 0nmoHiiat 81 5ungeu, ue lie SeutidanO ocjpnn'
nln lnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

Ecirpbbn in @nrcnn gpoifr 22g0.
Sn Der &OhnuHa; Wplft 4t05.
Glriitian Niillcr,
geimcnbcltaiier NH NinbGliomrcr.
gl0r5uci.Nde 9ciicyiun.Str mno WlnntIOr6'QlUe.
Baltimore, Wi0.
ninrsScerbinnagcu. Tng nuo 9laht nilen.
Glellriid crlcuOice Nimunlinen itir SOdi
Sctrn mo aue @clepcnbeien
(Sut25tS tSI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
9'ermiidtc gIn5ciaen.
Nm bic 1nmeu.

Die riu5iag edmlc IN Der etabt.
llnlcrc N0blWiaiien iebi often Sunac sids
mcn meldlc nie NIciccrmndcrfunIi nnh orit
hics NJ luriey Bct 0urh ocn 9lnhlns an oleie
Maici crrciChcn llulcrtlnf WiarQcnS. Adns
wiltag3 ulo IbcHeS. Ncoucme ginnocn Tnt
N0lle hcQohHcne Irbciicn ioiincn ipdbrcno 0cS
llnietuhil iuriQcCSt netOcu. Griinolibor
unisrrimi iw Gnipuri r0n QMfcfn crihcli
Gntctc Nneluut imriilih o0cr miinhlln bd
Nrl. pnbere. giy 3O2, Mcn, SnratUan. .strnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
SaItimOre's better @icnie.%arf.
GnMmItattEr- 31ark.

gefcufmaicn uno Qircbcn ibucn ipobl bas
ran. ltb oieIen |arf auSnieben, ebe ile 9otcn
Ihr tbre iulhuiiiQen Ycnics belcQcn. Ser
eari IN ieb nit cbr qrobcr 1au5bn1c, 9iibne.
dcaelbabnef. earunilci S0cb.@anereu, ain'
0crSpiclpldbcn uno 1Qcn r1i1pcn @eonens
Iidlcien nn5gciiniict, Die fir eiiien nio0erncn
8er9nhguness Bari benobpt ino. Der Bari
NJ prIdbiig qeleqcn, beotem 3u erreio0en bon
aullrn Giaolt6elcn, nocm man nad) oer 4rcocs
rid Roao oDcr 98llenSsglpcnne @lefirii0en
nnicl6et Ser &ari M 9roB acDug, um bic
qr16iell Qlcnacn nu6nucbmcn, liou menoe
iib periBnli9 oocr inriili6 nm nd0ere glnss
hnft nn
cnu s. geicneiel0, 9lr 20iQ, gpeis9vah-Gtr.,
ooer iclcpbonlrc 'iuob benz Bari c5ilnlor 4076.
S61ucr. nircficr Ginqang sum- Rarf OIL 6rcs
6eridelbcuue. oocr g2llicnssglDcnEe
(Qfar5iS-3NicJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Shrean oss @eUauoe 3nbeiiors.

SD noDe 9lpplifaiioneu fir lolNenoc 8ripilc'
gicn crh0lien;
sir. siO5 o. Sidop gmcune % s.. =.
9r, l5is Is. e. @anlsiroBc 70 $. q.
IN Nini0rcu.
gir. y32 5cQc sirabe i75 6. y. Sampi
lciicl
glQc lrolcllc mniien nm oocr Dor 10 llbr
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The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26

Sunday and turned them loose on
Mr.. Jones' place.
Miss Marabel Hayes came out from
Hinsdale to spend Sunday on her
claim.
Mrs. Dixon and daughter, Miss Bes-
sic visited friends in and around Hins-
dale the past week.
The Cozy Club Sewing Circle report
a meeting to be held next Wednesday
May 31st, with Mrs. Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barr spent last
week in Hinsdale and Saco returning
to their place Friday.
Mrs. Hudspeth went to Saco Fri
day, where she will remain this week
taking medical treatment from DR.,
Cherry.
Mrs. Melva White, from Dogden
N. D., came out for visit last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Mogan.
A number of lady friends surprised
Mrs. Ruth Jones last Friday, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Jones birthday.
A lovely time was reported by those
present.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
ture and fall plowing.

ture and fall plowing.
Garden web worms eat alfalfa, live
and spin webs over the plant. If your
field is badly infested, cut the alfalfa
and disc the ground.
Wireworms injure corn and pota-
toes most but feed freely on wheat
and oats. They thrive best in good
ground and may be controlled by
crop rotation, fall plowing and good
ultivation. So may the grub worms.
Grasshoppers damage field and gar
den crops, and fruit and shade trees.
Poison bran mash sowed early in the
morning kills them and their eggs
may be destroyed by cultivating pas
lures, meadows and waste lands late
in the fall.
Corn root lice suck the juices from
the root sof corn, grasses and weeds.
They depend on colonies of small
brown ants for protection and trans
portation and may be controlled by
crop rotation, fall plowing and early
spring cultivation to destroy weeds
and grasses.
The army worm which eats the
leaves of field and garden crops may
be trapped in dusty bitches or killed
with poison bran mash sowed broad
cast late in the evening. Badly in
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-26
the guests departed thanking Mrs.
Bronstadt for the royal good time.
NORTH BENCH


Will Curry sold two horses this
week
Another new patient was added to
the poor farms list recently.
Ward Maris is working for the
Glasgow Drug Co., at present.
Roy Stewart came up from his
claim on the Missouri, last week, to
visit his father and mother.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss
Elmina visited with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Siddens last Monday.
The rain Saturday afternoon and
night was certainly appreciated, as
it came before things suffered very
much.
The. veterinary was out to ]. l..
Byer's Wednesday afternoon, to see
sick horse. The horse is all right at
this writing.
The steam outfit has finished break
ing for Parker and others around
there. They are breaking now for
Mr.. Birmingham.
Everyone is smiling these rainy
days even if the men do have to
stay inside and litter up the floor with
matches and tobacco.
Mrs. J. S. Stewart and Elmina,
drove over to their claim southwest
of Tampico last week with a load
of furniture.
Hugh Waters has finished putting
in fax for C. A. Parker and is going
to move his steam outfit over on Geo.
Birmingham's place to do some break
ing.
For some reason Rev. Britain fail
ed to keep his appointment at Miles
last Sunday. If nothing prevents
Rev. Meredith will preach there next
Sunday, May 28th.
DR.. A j. Maris of Kansas City was
visiting with his son Ward, on his
claim few days last week. He was
much impressed by the progress made
in this neighborhood since he was
| here three years ago.
o. C. Anderson autoed to Glasgow
Friday afternoon for his daughter,
Miss Josephine, who is attending
school at that place. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil
/ christ.
Hans Byer visited his brother, Luth-
er, and family Saturday and Sunday.
Hans and Luther went fishing Satur-
day afternoon. They got some, but
didn't have to call in their neighbors
to help eat them.