davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
(8r0Nreincmaden IN glnIiiidl.9lOlen

WrcRrelnrlnadlcn IN Tnnldl'Hpleh'
Ger Srieg jerltort n Der arieg
baut aili ,Siir oas ungliIdli1c Eolen
icOcnialls, oos 10 lauae inter Dem
mostolpitiihcn Sode ihuohtcte,
fiibrt er Die WioraenrotDe cines nenen
Sogcs, cincS neucn ScbcnS 6erauT.
gtod cinmal ba6cn Die &ulieil an
ibrcm 9iiid5l5c Dor ocn GcutIfcn 0as
ungliidli1c polniidc SanO nno ieine
9cwo6ncr Den gon5cn tatarilhen SAB
empfinoen lailen nit Dem iie oieieS
06renio0olf" UeriolgeL 10 lange es
6u i6rem 9ieide ge60rtc. gl6er oam
foucn Die 0eutihen ino nun lebte
oie polnii@e Sprade wieoer arf pol
niide S6cateritiide Ouriten geipielt
merOeil Die polniiGen 3citllngen err
bieltcn bic 6rei0cit oes @ortes 5ilriid
imO polniiHc Silolngsanltalten ert-
ltanoen.
Sn5milden nber na9ten li6 Die
geiltI6eh oaran, Den slugiasItoll aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Gin Ole BierIirotpacn.

gine biibTde Grinnerung an @enes
ralfelomarf1dn bon ModenIen teFbt
cine Gtommtii9geieaT6aft in Der
Stont Milbes9auIen. Dis Miiglics
Der Oes StnmmtiT9es baiteH nad6 Der
Ginnabme bon 2oD3 an Oen @jererols
feIOmari6oa tcIegrnp6iert un0 i6m
ibre 9lnertennura ausgelprohen. llms
eebeno erbieltcn lie folQcnoe 9(ntport.
.9ln ben Club Der 3iptItrateaeu IN
@iloesbaulen: Stol3 duf bic pobIipols
lenbe 8eurteiIuna Oes bohougeiebenen
Clubs iprede ib oemiel6en meiuen
Dant fir bic quite 3enIur aus. bon
wlodsnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10


Die rlliiii6e @irt6ibait eben i6ren
2oui gelaiicn bate. SeBt puroe oic
9ln5cigepiliht bel Snieftionstront6ci-
ten eingeiiibrt, umO in 0en groBcren
St1Otcu murOe oie 2cibeni6ou Gin.
ecridtct, sic 9lei6faQs Der irii65citi-
gen Grnittcllng bon iibertragbarct
9rant6eitcn 0icnt. Sn 9o05 murOe
cine 6aftcriologii1e llntcriu6ungs.
anitalt ms 9ebcn gerilfen rmO 5ur
9lbionocrung cineS ieOcn Sales elmer
ull5cigcptlidtigen araut6eit wuroel
250 9l6lonOcrlmgsbduicr eingcridtct.
@roBe 9llfmcrfianfcit uuroc Ocm
gau5 pcrnahIdiiigtcu Distinctions.
wcicn 5ugcpanot. Gic Ociitihcn
&reisGr5te unO 9csinicftorcn 6iIOc.
ten cinbcimii6c arditc in oen moocr.
nen 9csinfeftionsucria6ren aus, ucl.
dem 3mede ein Scitfa0cn in polni-
i6cr Sproc6c Oientc. Syn 2o05 pilroc
aud cine cigcne 0csinicftorenibulc
crridtet. Bon 0cn cin5clncn Snfef-
tionsfranf6citcn bilocten 6cionocrs
bic goden cine 9anOploge in oen
ruiiiidcn @ei6ielec6ieten; oerlrioG.
tc oieic Selldc ood id6rlib nidt pc.
niger ais ctlua 1000 Grfronflmgcnl
0ic 9eltidcn iiibrten ioglci1 regel-
m1Bige Smpilngcn Gin olBerOcm
murOen idmmtlihe S6ulfinoer, io-
weit lie Oic SSmpfng niht 6creits nit
@rfolg 6eitauoen 6atteu, Dor 9l6lauf
oes SSa6res 1915 gcimpit rnO bel
FodcnidQen murOen giot6impilln0el
IN ois8eOc6ntcm MaBe an Der lin.
sc6ung Oes Grfranften bol5ogcil.
Sm @on5en wur0cn BON Den Gcut.
i6en bisber ctmo 100000 sSmpfim.
gen Uorgcnoumcn oie einen 9iiid.
gang Der &oden unl fait 90 @ro3cut
sur 6olgc 5ottcnl Sine mcitere Scll.
dc Oeren 9cfampflng oie Ocutihe
&crpaltlmg ener9iib in ole SanO
na6m mar OoS 6ledfieber, bon Dem
befanntli6 ictt icit8eiteat moroci it,
oaB cs ourd llnge5ieier iibertrogcn
miro 60 mar bier in eritcr Sinie
ollf Die 9l6mc6r ser @GuIcplagc 5li
benton Der acgcnpdrtig in @olen au-
Der Ocn ie9s groBen militdriiHcn
Stotioncn nod 20 flcinere Sanic-
rllngsanltalten Oicnen. sir Die 9c.
on sen 8ei6leltiern iii
cine auf Dem Smiie i6pimmcnoc
Gntlanilngsonitalt acidafien NOR
oen mo oanf oieicm cnergiiden @or.
geben gcgen oic @rouf6citSii6ertrd.
Ger IinO fanm nod ueitcrc llcbertra.
porgefommen. @leid giiniti.
Gen Grfolg 6afteil aud ole @}aBno5.
mcit gcgcn sic Cholera.
gltrM beribicoene NloBrcgcln, Dor
Aaen olrd bic Sootmg Dielcr Sun.
oe mO @iniii6rimg ciucr 5o6cn SUM
ocltciier, inbte man scr qroBcu Scr.
breihng tollpiitbiger @umoc in &ui.
iilb-@olcn 81 itcuen. 56IicBlib 6a.
ben Die DeiItirbeu i6rc 9(uimerfiam.
felt ocr algemcinen 6iirIorge fiir oic
&cinlidfeit 5ugcpauOt
Cine Gontrolc Der @aiierperiorglna
lmo Der oiientlidcn gleinlibfeit lit
5. q. in SoO5 cingcri6tct morocn 100
BON 10000 9umnen bis6er 1000 ouf
ibrc 9cimObcitliGc 9ci6aiicnbcit bin
morocn iinO. Oaicl6it er.
folgt and bic llntoriubung ocr glo6. !
rnngs lno @cnnBuittcl ourh Gin |
IroBcs 9ta6run9smittcl ,llntcriud |
lmgsinltitit. So grciit Bic ocutidc |
Seuuoltina iibcraQ icgeuSreih ein,
Ilnl bic O'iBpirt6i6ait 81 6cieitiacn
Onr9 Die ole ruiIiidc Serridait 80 /
len llno lcin &olf ia6r5c6ntelang in ,
'flipllonoi0teit 81 5alten 6citre6t &c. |
ucieil lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Seirat6s.q qiccn,em.

SSm s. Sl6erH %. unO 9lnua q.
&cthunL IL.
6ranf Gaplun, 27. rnO 5onnieSct-
Ter, 25.
1Srsoerirf $. @oIpim 43, g9ittpcr,
@6ilaocP6io, go, uno emma g.
@owers, 56, 96ilooelp6io, ga.
@nl ed6erg, 81 uno @mmo R6o-
Oes,% 81 9eiOc bon SoaiOoDsbnr9,
ga.
gogor 8, Sromn, %, uhO @6ri-
itina 0ls&cuna 81.
Soiepb 3. @roB, %, mo Blonde
Sed. IS.
9fnorcp 3o1uion, "A, mo @orion
GroccD, IS.
< Charles N3s acDicr 81 lmo gloru
g. &6oupion 90
g(nton 2emcihcpsfp, 36, lmO GD-
Oofia SemciduepsfD, 81, @ittpe,
@eiOe BON @oi6ineton, 9. s.
5erOinono s. 9iu6orO, AZ, lno
GmilD s. @ilcor, 45.
eugene 6. SeQmon, 26, ino Wlin.
nic 6. @afer, %, 9cioc bon S8ooo-
lomn YPO.
George ej. Smit6, %, unO 9lorp
Yf Barrett 20.
$omeS @. Sminocl, 80, imo SUI
IiQ 9t s. ToS5c(s3s.
9bcrles 9. EaDlor %, mo Nai-
riom 9)t. 9ltfinipn 10, 9cioc pom
@oi6ington, 3. g..
Ssoltcr 3iobro, 2G, mo Sat1crine
Sinosfo q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Dos eliidli9Ie 2oos. bas cinem
Sterblicben suteil petben farm, lit,
nenn er in fol6en Musenblideu au8
benz 2eben ideioet, in ocuen oie
Weni99sit chen ben Qlufeaug elmer
heuen troits uno iesenbrinaenoeu
Some ertportet, llno bic GeihiHte
sennt einise lpenise folder Gpo1en.
s. S. Dlobr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
5F 3bre Q5sImuObrit
$500 tuertI 2
5ran erjaBlt ioic 9Ooia 6. Yinf-
Ban'S Scsctoblc GomporuO i6r
oie SeinnO1eit suriifGrndtc.

Slnla' SDio oN}cinc @einuo6cit
mar our9 einc VerI@icbnng DoIlitdnois
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Gadaro So $3.50 25 S21b0
:, ,4ndarb Mloiur $50 III 8Nltimure", 4tnf'f4a
Grube uuo N}t Ninnal glucWc
Epbae Arue Ole spopuldrc Car 0lsl.
WarGu Wlu0ilc Co., 5ar10c ifOe 80 9sot0s
G0nrce Sirlbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Jl1ar(C6na UOrOirts.

Die brei Gtanobilocr Der .5eloen
aus oen @efrciuuaslrieaen 3piIGen
Spern9aus uHD prin3eiinnenpdlais
in Berlin pctben ieBt ipisber aufqe.
ridltet naH0eul iie Dor fat cinem
Sabre entferrE iuorDen lporen unb In
einem 6rl5f@uppeu ipd9rsn0 ser Dau.
er oss 9oues oes ltnterarunb6a1niun.
nels dutbcltubrt pct0en uuBten. Dit
StonoDilncr iie[en oen poltstiimliher
5elbmarTdoll @liiGcr uno Die @ene.
rale gord uno @ueiienou bar. Sos
baIo Der Sunnelbai pollenOet uno oul
Der DberIeile cine feIie 0eds HeraeIienl
it, lUeroen Ole 5uuoamenic uub bic
siieruen Sitter pisoer aiigeiiellt, bic
bic Gtanobiloer umgaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

9ci'm Sturm. ,@e6 Oh
Dor mir Der 9abmaul; pem On
men 9andiblB lrieait bleiui mcnia.
items sic algel iteder"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

iidtie?" a9lee, burdens nidt.
sI6er i@ ielc oana weui0iiaas fiir
mem @clo, mie oe 9lrtiiteu
idwiBenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

@amatcrinlicu SbIrcn Scuiicr,
mbmch 9docn etc.
9as H Saitrr q g., ii5-1i' Guo5rcbr
rfGsEtrdbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

gbonugm ru, bic ben .Dmtihen GorreIpou.
bentgu" nj hi pAnlllln pDcg unreBdmahia ets
balten nnl gebftru oeg Clllce cnpUu per 5elo
bnpn pteg iag:.dln 0iiipfluHn 50 manfn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

WlercantiIe gIacncn.
81. @. Iin g. So.
% o4o o1i,.,,t.,tk rrtfi lifn.

uO- VAV -v'utN'""1 N''' t'"e'
@almaterialieu E6arat 8eniicr.
lnbmcI 9docn etc.
Gas. @ Saier q g., li5-1i7 Gao5s'bs'
ridsSirdbe.
9alcit.9lnmdlsc.
@oipin g. samueis, ae6annnlt; *a.enie
9anoels. S1ngWeuen, setlaa9F''Qie' N'afe
Ooaslm " sreaisu no az gam anloiua-
q. s.. " s. coparo, 4li GoHtrrlial Ao9
&raiHdIren lil 1872 erlolarci0 n Aai1mo''
9nltomo6ile.
.'%SaaTs asog saota2 G' Gs Il saitimoFea, a6ntlea.
SraBe nio Wit glppal.gIpltuc
sia Sooas q StSs S 9,e spopaa,g,e ios oa,.,
0Dnrlea @irlbe
3citungeu, 3citihriien c;c.
.,xbr 9a.timurr Nrms 0unpnAN" Nobet 8 ~
@ieueps. @citdsiuQler ga Aseaieut2lis
Ectir6c Slider lmo 3cifidriiicE
" pamllid, &r. 200 sscp2erluaion i'ase
@boioarap9.
gamfa@ On H6oioNap0 bon ausicIdnuaq
9ir i0 &etpfrinOlon 1pohc.
9}0tlOnnl giuifcn
sSFe cis Teuu 9ailenal 8amie @dn ue
4rciceirnba Jdton s8 pocL sfpiipf1ii
,,accaua giailuao adaiS i82 ehh.prposuap.s
gR Ks g3dQncf Aiuiiircr
,,saeaeta 9sofipnei sanl," IA Gnta.Gnan irt
~ Y'arloit aarer
Stndt8.8anlcu
oreniihe gaui peu Baltimore" f1ii'Mogn
lirb Soniron.Girabe. Nuan 2fgbrr 4rdli
0cni. Jobn q Qnu9cf, AiCetfiNH0eni,s
eroroe ) aaao aafr'r,
Spors9nnicu.
sGsniihe epar6am uou uni.imofc" 9uialp-
nHo @a'tmore'Sirabe
Guiit.Gomponicu.
peair psyogi aHO srRa 0smpaHa," g 4sait'
Nformoy. mo @ranit.&crfc
3. Siiddrncr q eens, 223 aorocparlr 't
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0crdt6c mo
S1iHcpeien.
Gsliilt9 SHsnsr So, 2o5 @orofeaca.eigaae
Ehmbina Suruaces. Rdnne5 mo
Scicn, Iu60eden lm0 Rnucu.
Seuuet gseS., 52s observation-disclosures
tllpItAlOllttpc ltilO flNUiNtNN,
Sgn 9nbsra i79l gganro.strahe. g. N
1elceguH. 2solie 1909
Observation-Disclosures,
g. n ebadciiuro a Co.,
1i7--2i Gblmhcr Commerce Nnjioiu0
y1eutiale Dsncrgerihtsnnne.N Nsidinnu" So,
lioans nuo 9uiilmGres1 ifnne
,,Henlfm,Am. Serri NcrnHeunae. .Wf iniMali, "t
N0limorcs 1lrnHe ui0 Clifton nuuie Nplnno
,9ipnnl SniHtaucr 90. 81 NuctpOol" reiiu U'
e. f
Der pi Commerce 9Mli0lnn.
,,Oftmauid Srutt NerNhcruugc 0sifllNdlt.e
Baltimore NIB Nori1fets,Ne
@icMplatten, M,cidil etc.
cben. oounin 6 0o., 5ne. is--i5 eolotfliou,
1itahe.
Giicnpaareu oller qlrt im0 SuI.
lhniico. 3ubebor.
g. geoh NanAc 60, 3g2 1894 Noto 0ioD Eir.
'lSfanolcib @elhdite
..Noniolltatrb eoan go" Qorb eaa slrass.
NlaentQnWs-NAeuieN nA1 H0nMW
vlssgs 6. Guean q slspasp, 50 caeerlussn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Gctir9e Sii6cr im0 3citldirliict
~ 9anllid, Gr Q00 seipeerluoioH 5ifaec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

mein @oierlono BAT oIl3cit Dem ers
Etsn 9lnipruc9 anf mi9,
Dl03art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

,gbc cis Tdiuu siaiinuoi Bnni' @dn liile
NrciNasirnBf Jacon s3 pocl. srllipf1li
Gcmh 81 Neonc Mniiirct
,1ccnua YiuiiOaol Nnu6" 1872 GnhiNfpdoWn1s.
gR Ks gedQncf Nuiiircr
,,9nciiciu 9ntirn0l Snnt," IA Nntn eruau itt
~ Y.arlon. NaIiircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

sGmiihe eparbani uun ualamafe.n Guialpa
nlio sn.timore.Eirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

%hmi6ina Furnaces, RanNc5 iWo
Scien, Ca6oedeu imo Rinucu.
Sluusn SscS., 52s Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Erilit.Gomp0niCu.
oeair DsyaNi anb grRa 0empann g 1entr
lsir0fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

SilpIeridbniic0c ino GlunlbegS
q Bn 9n6eri i7al 9aonmS.straRe g. s. N
1clcD0UH. 2S0lic 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
sSelier9}c dlerua8clt

o. n SbGdcilurc a Co..
li7--ai Gbamncr Commerce Nniioin0
s1cntdc TgucrNerRdiemnne.V VeitNinnii" &ul,
lioans nuo 9dliimGre,Sifnne
sEen1m.Am. Sengi &criidtwnge.W .Wfi siiihaH :"
,,9lrnn SniurQncr 0r 81 Nuctp0ol" neuiu N.
9Snriic.0 Mfi0cn5sOidnaacr. i0i --fGa 1DHlu,
bcr pi Commerce 9alolnn.
!, O5frmauid Sentt eerNdlerungc Wsitalnail,e
llILlmurrl nm Mnlln-el. we
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

NR0rmog- un0 @ralit.@cfo
2. Siodrincr eaus 223 aorb.c0allra ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

= IITTIIIFNTIITl
Gsslilt9 SHsusE Go., 2o5 9oro9edca'eiaas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
BARONS UNDERGO
 STIFF WORKOUT Moley Drives Small Camp of Barons Through Strenu-
 Ous Practice

The warm weather yesterday gave Manager Molesworth an excellent oppor- tunity to give the small group of Barons assembled good workout Although the practice was exceedingly short, it was the hardest that the Barons have had this sea son.
 Neither Hauser or Ponder arrived yes terday No word has been received and Moley is in doubt as to the whereabouts of either. No other Barons arrived, but by tomorrow Moley expects the camp to be fully populated
 The workout yesterday consisted en- tirely of fielding and batting practice. The infielders were given hard workout. King, the local shortstop, continued to show great form. He fielded good and Moley has good opinion of the young ster. Welch, another local product, was used at third, but did not show up as well as King. Danny Clark showed old time form at second, while Schwartz, a local player, was used at first.
 The remainder of the camp, after hav- ing little batting practice, spent the re- mainder of the time in limbering up. Each player was required to run around the park once before leaving the field. The pitchers worked out in the box for a short time, but tossed to the catchers the majority of the<time.
 Although the practice was exceedingly short, Moley expressed his belief that mere benefit was derived from the day S workouts than any workout this season. Practice will be continued today. The remainder of the Baron roster will arrive tomorrow at which time practice will 1 begin in earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
MOBILE ID START
 WORK TOMORROW Schmidt Has Good String of Youngsters for His
 1916 Team

Mobile, March 13.-Seventeen men are expected to report to Manager Charles Schmidt at the Monroe park diamond Wednesday,, and the practice season will begin in earnest. Schmidt, Holm quist and Townsend have been working out for two weeks. The last two men have not signed up, but they are ex- pected to before April IA rolls around. Those who are expected to report are;
 Pitchers-Covington Cavet, Town send, Holmquist. Ledbetter, McAlexan- der and Moore.
 First Baseman---Wilson.
 Second Baseman--Whalen.
 Shortstops-Waldron Dobard.
 Third Baseman-Bromwlck. Catcher-Snell. Outfielders-Wilcox, Burke. Smith, Mcdowell.
 Manager Schmidt received letter from Harry Swacina, at Birmingham, Thursday to the effect that the big first sacker had a contract from the Newark club of the International
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
CODY DECIDES ID
 REMAIN AT MANDY

All rumors to the effect that Josh Cody had an idea of quitting Vanderbilt were settled yesterday when the announce ment carne from the star gridiron per former of the McGugin machine that he intended to stay in school. Cody has been given a job by the Vandy athletic au- thorities and now the pride of Kentucky will again help the Commodores achieve athletic honors.
 Cody's duty will be to keep the ath- letic paraphernala in good condition. Ccdy should be able to do this handily, especially when he is so well acquainted with every branch of sport.
 The following from the Nashville Ten nessean tells of Cody's decision to re- main with the Commodores:
 There is great rejoicing in the Com modcre camp.
 Josh Cody will remain at Vanderbilt. For weeks the big tackle has been se- riously considering leaving school after the second team on account of financial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
DRAAK WINS BOUT
 AT INITIAL STAG
 OF ATHLETIC CLUB
Downs Bayley in Two Straight Falls-Battle Royal Was Good
 Feature

1 The first stag of the Birmingham
 Athletic club for 1916 was held last night in the clubs gymnasium. The
 wrestling bout between Farmer Bay Hey and Tom Draak and battle royal i The small crowd that was present
 was thoroughly entertained. The
 match between Bayley and Draak re-
 suited in a victory for the latter in
 two straight falls. Draak, although
 outweighed about 15 pounds, had the
 best of the bout throughout, but had stubborn resistance
 ' Draak was the better wrestler oi
 the two He was exceedingly good on breaking holds and his bouncing antics on the mat won the praise of all. Bayley had several good oppor- tunities to down the Belgian but laclle ed lthe necessary ability.
 Draak won the first fall after 26 minutes of wrestling with a crotch body and arm hold. During the first fall the offensive spirit was about evenly divided. Draak got cut of sev- eral difficult positions as did Bayley. bdylcy tTl6u TtpedleuIy IOI IiS utl- son but failed in almost every instance. Draak got his hold that won the fall by quick action, getting Bayley after he had broke another hold and on sur prise
 Both wrestlers fought for the sec ond fall for the first 10 minutes. Aft Ter wrestling hard, Draak secured an other crotch, body and arm hold and placed the New England whirlwind's shoulders to the mat. The time was Il minutes.
 The battle royal provided the usual amount of amusement, while in the preliminary John Landis and Skinny" Love wrestled to draw with a fall credited to both. Although the crowd was small, officials of the Athletic club expressed the belief that the game would soon gain popularity. Coach Pritchard refereed the bouts to the satisfaction of all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
HART OFFERED JOB
 ON UMPIRE STAFF
President Baugh Confirms Rumor That Former National
 Leaguer Would Fill Chesnutt's Shoes

President R. H. Baugh confirmed the rumor from Chattanooga last night that Bill Hart, the former Southern league ball player and lately an umpire in the National league, had been offered a berth the coming season. Hart has not replied to the letter from the league president as yet, but a reply is expected in the next few days
 President Baugh sent Hart contract few days ago and is expecting a reply in the next few days. Hart made an application for the job caused by the resignation of Scott Chesnutt, and has been under consideration for several weeks It was rumored around the circuit that Hart would be named to fill the gap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

on the staff, but nothing official until yesterday afternoon, when President Baugh admitted that Hart had been ten dered a contract.
 Hart is the logical man for the place. said President Baugh. He has plenty of experience, having served in the Ma tional league, where he gave success. I believe that he will accept the offer and hope that he will. I expect to get a reply in the next few days
 President Baugh had over 100 applica- tions to the open job. He has had a large number of applicants under consideration for the past month and decided in favor of Hart over a score of others. Provided that Hart signs, the umpire staff will then be completed. The other seven mem- bers of last years staff have already signed F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES $. s. s. Drives Poison From the
 System

Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief--not even oint- ments and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and you can be restored to health. s. s. $. is purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from your own druggist-it is blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause decided abatement of your trouble, and finally make you well. Fifty years ago S. &. s. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. Dur ing this period 1t has proven its re- markable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic. Has relieved thou sands of cases of disease caused by inn pure blood. and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take S. s. S. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get s. S. s. from your druggist If yours is a special case. write for ex- pert medical advice to Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
City Championship May Be
 Decided By Game Tonight
Indications Point Rough GameOdds Favor A. G. to Win
 Neat Margin Over "Y" Quintet

The second game of the city cham
 Birmingham Athletic club at S:3O o'clock and provided that the Young Mems Christian association quintet sui fers defeat, a third game will not be played, as agreed. Indications point to hard battle even more closely con tested than the first game. which re- suited in a close victory for the Ath- letic club.
 Both teams will enter the game to- night slightly impared by the loss of one regular, but the general condi- tion of the teams will be about the same. Coach Brummage of the Athletic club stated last night that his team would enter the game slightly in an
 inferior condition to the lineup last Thursday. The center position, al though well taken care of by Strange in the last engagement, is giving Coach Brummage his cause of worry. bowman is an exceedingly rangy
 Atheletic club center almost every time
 This gives any team bIg advantage especially where the forwards are light and fast as the "Y" forwards are. The Athletic club guards handled the sit uation well in the last game, but Low man was not in the game throughout
 It will be remembered that while Low
 man was in the game, the "" held the lead, but soon after the club five started their procession that placed them in the fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

league. According to "Swats." this con tract was received in Birmingham on March 2, and he will contend that he is a free agent. He says that President Baugh of the Southern association has given him an opinion to that effect or the subject.
 Bob Baumgardner, the utility player with the Mobile club last season, has been sold by Schmidt to the Spring field (Ohio) tenn in the Central league
 Clayton Perry will not report to Mo bile, and neither will Calhoun and Northern, who is to be disposed of These players want more money than the local association can afford to pay Perry says that he would rather quit the game than play for the salary of fered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
LOwMAN KEY TO SITUATION

bowman can we'll be regarded the key to the "Y'' five. He is poor shot but a good passer and works the floor well. Coach Brummage is not having any nightmares over the problem, but still he is not free from worry.
 Owing to the good showing of Staple ton Coach Hoffer will undoubtedly start the game with Durham as his partner at forwards The latter played a good game while he was in the scrap, es- pecia1ly on foul goals. Durham is fast and Coach Hoffer expects him to have one of his shooting spells tonight AL though both are light and cannot stand but very little rough playing, which