davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

~ ~ - WV ~
MercantiIe NBcucg.
81. 6. Dun & 60.
602- Clio @tcrglono Gruit Nlog.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

Oiutba6eu.
9Grlcbcu unh Sisconti ..... i,427 ,00A.s5
ueberioacn gclidDert uno unge
NDcfI ....,....... .... .,...... $1,000
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GceRli@ III oer &aui peiinoline
&cicyOc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

@cmiit6lid SrcmOcr Gin
Ocu @oit6oi ocS Gorfe0 Ariidfon.
men0): o3n Mnmn 6obc iN ooh
0cn 3nI Ocr Sofol0o6n pcriGlunt!"
@irtb Dllobt nix, nor0cu ac6t ia
idon picOcr cincrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

@lednIutteil IsgtolI etr.
enon 9urilm 4 6Y- 5ue. la-l5 AaloerIicu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

2ou0pirtbidoftIida @craiha uu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

TrHltGompagnien.
sealr 1epoTt auS sssii Gompaan,D ia IoniDs
Ctr0fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

Giieunooren olIer 9lrt ua0 sui
iSbmieo- 8ubeb5r.
8. sgnA Napnr Co., s82 s64 NosoIap. @ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

2 d cicbclboft. S6cotcr.
beluberin (nodl Scr &reuicre 3unt
glltor) nGoS mor cine oQerlicbitc
lleberrolhrmg %crr 0oftorl 9luf
Dem Frogranm itono o@noe 5c1n
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

Geutide Bidder uuS 9eitiAriftgn
u. SaaItidi 10 Goros s9oppletonsatrobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
glMSmeie H6cr oeu siaHO Der
,SioelitO Sritit GnmpnHn,

in 9aHimnre i'm Stantc MlntglauS Dc'm Sdlnn
Der @cldditc nm 81. Sr5ember 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

9ilnn5 I'm sGntdnit am D. Sdruar 1916
1907 .CSh.Sb, bcnpuiri in Sen inlccuoCu NuNcni
Aliprfhnut6 0Hedouir& ,Hofinunl
Evening star., 1916-08-20

FOR RENT-BY DUVA
Hotel. eth & y NV. Sl1A
254S Univ pl. Tor. 2b60. no
1913 s NV. Tor. h. So. 30
1872 Calf NV. 11r,
2b ............-S5.OO
sos Fl NV, Or, b.. 40. .00
COLORED
Gil 1st NV. 10r. b. 800
1905 oth NV. Sr. b. 26.50
b25 N ] av NV, ,6r. b25. 10
l749 8 NV. Or. b. 1855
222 Fla av NV. Or. b2O. 80
436 Sd ne. df. b. .2.50
2022 VT av NV. Or, w17.50
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Ill & CO., T22 l1th Nv
| 80 NJ ne, sr. 2b. -..31.50
903 22d NV, sr. b. .25. 60
1918 Stb NV. Or, b. 1850
166 T ne, Ar. b. .2l.J0
726 l1tn NV, 2r. 90
TENANTS.
1920 Mar'n w.6,w17.o9
1902 23d NV. Or, w. 1850
2l20 18th NV, or, W. 1850
90S 11th NV. 7r. w..ls. 80
603 Va av Sc, Or. w. l3. 50
1911 Ore NV nw.5.wf3.5O
1109 Sd NV. Or. w.S.3O
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Unfurnished Houses
1898 s1st NV. Or. b. 1891 18th NV. 81. b. 30 so
fur ...-...... $4,000 1904 Cap. sr, b.325h
1919 10th. Or. b. 1880 1929 9th NV. 6r be 80
1404 Belmont sr, b. 30 3649 18th Or b. 80 so
2107 NV, Or. b. 1000 614 G Rv sc, Or h. II. so
1917 o nw l0r b.39. so 30l5 Warder, Or. b. % 30
4I9 4th me- sr, b. 80. sol 1873 Sc, 5r, b..12. so
Apartments-H1eat Furnished
THE KNICKERBoCKER, 1910 Mintwood.
rooms and bath ......-.---.....---..- S5S 30
rooms and bath. ...- .5O
THE DANFoRD. 1923 Harvard st. NV:
ll22 Kenyon St NV. 4r and b.-..-..... So. 80
1925 14th ST. NV. rooms. bath. ...... SIT so
Two-Family Flats
1919 s5th NV 5r.b II. so soS Fla NV NV. 5r
1907 1st NV. 5r.b. .2050 b ........... 1880
Stores
Colored
2sos NV. sr. b..3o.5O 2l3 Elm. sr. b.. % % .: 80
Or. 1900 751 Kcnyon, Or !: 17.1o
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & co.
Southern Bldg, So7 18th St. NV.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Evening star., 1916-08-20
WANTEDLAPARTMENrS

HEATED HoUEEKEEPING APARTMENT OR
Fat, 4 rooms, bath: between 10th and 18th, L
and sts: Sept. 1. Address EVERETT,
| 1l1O 9th NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

NO. 1871 Q ST. NV.
WITHIN FEW DOORS OF 18th ST. Suitable
for commercial purposes; hne for boarding
house. II rooms and bath. In tp-toR eondi-
ton. $500 per month. GEO. 7. WORTH
INGTON & SON. Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
WAETED-SITUATIoNs.
VI LIE.

'NftEltN' ~ sirnnsrapher. typewriter book
Errper. cashier and private secretary: notary
publr. married mar. best references Al
'irrss tl--F. S'tr Office. ans
Evening star., 1916-08-20
OR RENr-CAYwooD & GARRETT.

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
1921 New York NV.
141l goth NV Or bS 10 80 f1129 y av. Or, $50
400 Rutternut sr 81 so 1897 11ti Or. h. %. -
1921 Vt nv So. 90 1920 Sth NV, Or, b. 0.50
1897 VI av, 7r b.. 80 80 l'2 Patterson 6rb ls.Jo
$40 O NV sr b. 80 50 1914 Kirby nw,sr. bis. so
1907 G ne. Or, 2b- .30.50 Az LIST NV. Or. ls.4n
611 J av NV, ,3r b27 so 22e0 Clcv NV, GRID. .O0
603 J av NV sr b27 80 IL Fenton ne. 5r...I3.5 80
l112 18th nv. 81. b. IS 623 Nth ne, Ar l20p
SI7 ne 6r b.. .25 50 ZIG Euclid, Or. IL. 90
1908 NV. 5r. b. "a. 30 1915 2Tth NV, 4r. 1850
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
7ls 18th NV. Pr. ..35.0ol 1-612 NV. 4r,b II. 90
l107L LIST NV ,5r b. 1880 4-ti3 NV, 3r.b Il. 90
21 L NV. Ar. b.. 800 1873 II ne. 4r, b. 1850
STORE AND DWELLING.
co09 14th NV store and sr. and bath. s65. 90
Evening star., 1916-08-20
SUBURBAN BOARD.

BEAUTIFUL ROOM. with screened sleeping
porch for two. with excellent board. In at
tractive Chevy Chase home. Phone Cleve. 924.
SUBURBAN BOARD-Chevy Chase Lodge. Chevy
Chase Circle. Chevy Chase, Nd. Phone Clevc.
9G5
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

The Cincinnati Reds haven't gone
forward under Chrlsty Mnthcwson's
management ns fast as Matty expect.
cd-and he didn't expect they would.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
| Have Seen Him Follow Wolf Larsen
About With His Eyes.

but all the same you might be able
to do us favor some time when We
need it damn bad"
It was only next day. when Vain
wright island doomed to windward.
close abcam, that Wolf Larsen opened
his mouth in prophecy. He had at.
tackled Johnson. been attacked by
Leach. and had Just finished WI piping
the pair of them.
Leach" he said. you know I'm
going to kill you some time or other.
don't you?"
\ snarl was the answer.
And as for you, Johnson. you'll gCt
so tired y life before I'm throuf +
with you that youll fling yourself over
the side. See If you don't"
That's a suggestion" he added. In
an aside to me. I'm bet YOU a montA' 5
pay he acts upon it,"
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

party to il. II you were really great,
really true to yourself you would Join
forces with Leach and johnson. But
you are afraid. You want to live. The
life that Is in you cries out that 1t
must live, no matter what the cost,
so you live ANONYMOUSLY. untrue to
the best you dream of. SHINING against
your whole pitiful little code, and. II
there were a hell. heading your soul
straight for It. Bah. | play the
drawer part. l do not sin. for am
true to the promptings Of the life that
is in me. am sincere with my soul
at least and that is what you are not.
There was sting in what he said.
Perhaps. after all, | was playing
cowardly part.
pondered it long. lying sleepless
in my bunk and reviewing in endless
procession the facts Of the situation.
talked with Johnson and Leach, dur.
ing the night watches when Wolf Lar
sen was below. Both men had lost
hope-JOhnson. because of tempera-
cause he had beaten himself out In
the vain struggle and was exhausted.
But he caught my hand in a passion
ate grip one night, saying:
81 think yer square, Mr.. Van Wey
den But stay where you are and keep
your mouth shut. Say uothin but saw
wood. We're dead men, | know It;
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
HARD TO ESTIMATE CROWD
Few Civilians Are Able to Give Nun,
bers Of a Sathering-Arnry Of
fcers Tell Secret.

II Is remarkable how tho average
civilian overcstimates the number OF
persons in big procession Take. for
example. the recent demonstration in
London. 1t was said that ;Nerc were
] ), 900 men in line and some erthusi-
asts put 1t even at 10000. But 1t Is
easy TO estimate such numbers approx.
imaicly. says london TitBits. Here
is the rule as laid down In the Field
Service Regulations" Of To United
states army:
The strength OF body OF troops
may be estimated from the length of
time 1t takes to pass given point AS.
Stunning that infantry In column OF
rours occupies hal! yard per man.
cavalry or" yard rer trooper and ar.
tlileTy in single Jlumn per gun or
caisson. given point would be passed
IN one minute - lbout l7j ,nfautry.
10 cavalry AT a walk. 200 cavalry at n
trot and Hvo guns or ca!ssOus."
AllowIag for spacing between com
panies battalion . and regiments all
of which IL according to mathematical
Iut', u ith"N Regiment ol l'o"" Nl'H
divided into battaliuus Just ten min.
utcs to pass. or At the rate OF 5000 an
hour. AM this sup.uscs no breaks
In the Tee.
These rules. 1t must be remembered.
are for trained soldiers use to long
step and to keeping up without strag
Cling No civilians even militant sui
fragottca ever kept or could keep up
this pace
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

vicc.Admlrai Camille Corsi. success.
sor TO Admiral Nialo as minister OF the
Italian navy, Is u Roman by birth. iifty.
i've years Of age. Ho carries 10 his
high office well balanced experience.
both In ministerial and stan work. and
In responsible command during actual
.nriarc. lie Was chief secretary to
nIral Mirabollo when that capable
was minister OF the navy during
4 OF important naval reforms
HIS career he spent many
navigation In charge OF
,. add during the war with
fa had tho supervision OF tho
cation OF the Italian troops to
md later was In command OF
the Italian naval squadrons
ook possession OF several 10
the Aegean.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
REVISION OF SCORING CODE


Joe :. jackson of Detroit. who is
president Of the Baseball Writer'S as
SocintIon, at its fall meeting will ask
for u revision of several sections of the
scoring code.
lie points out one play for which nm
inncldcrs collide after one has caught
the hnll and the bail Is dropped MS n
result there Is no uniform rule. says
Jackson.
Some scorers credit the hntsmun
with hit aud others chnrg" an error
bali.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

, good teacher, and | had little
lie with those under me.
IN the hunters 1t was otherwise
liar in varying degree with the
hey took me as sort OF Joke.
nth. it was a joke to me that |,
ericst landsman. should be filling
!Ace OF mate; but to be taken as
: BY others was different mat
made no complaint. but Wolf
n demanded the most punctili.
Sea etiquette In my case--far
tthan poor Johansen had ever
ID; and at the expense OF sew
rows. threats and much grum-
he brought the hunters to time.
Mr.. Van Weyden" fore and
and it was only unoilicially that
Larsen himself ever addressed
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
HAPPY BECAUSE FEDS EXCEL
Pleasing to President Of Now Extinct
Federal League That Players
Are Making Good.

"Fighting Jim Gilmore" once the
pcppcry president OF the now extinct
Federal league. believes n majority of
the former Federal league bali players,
who arc now In the American and Ma.
tlonai leagues. are making good. Gil.
more Is now selling paper, being one
member OF II stationery firm.
Gilmore Is happy over the fact that
he Is no longer president OF baseball
league.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
DIAMOND
NOTES

Fielder Jones says he has star in
blank" SEVERED, catcher.
Lee Hobbs, the young ShortStop the
Reds secured from Dayton. looks like
the goods.
The batting of Larry Doyle this year
is II joke. Last year he topped the Ma
tional league.
Speaking of strikes reminds us that
the best kind are those you make on u
bowling alley.
The Pirates nearly signed Harry
Woltor. once the Yankees center field
cr, two weeks ago.
Fielder Jones has cut loose from an
other Brownie player. He sent Pitcher
Bill Finch"r to Memphis, in the South
crn league.
Eddie Plank is patient blokc, even
if he did have to wait until he was
furty-onr years old before he became
an iron man.
Garry Hermann, president OF the
Reds. is tn" proprietor Of an open mir
concert garden in Cincinnati and is
making money.
Artie Butler, st. Louis Cardinal
Shortstop, will be sent to Los Angeles
next spring ia exchange for Pitcher Os-
cur HorStman.
That Del Howard, Oakland manager,
will protest the signing OF Ted Easter
ly, catcher, by Salt Lake, IS expected
In Coast lcagu" circles.
Speaking Of names. there's Rowdy
Elliott's. After looking him over, the
Cubs dubbed him Bunny. lie Is almost
us ferocious rs rabbit.
In nm effort TO bolster up the pitch.
Ing stan Of the Reds, Christy Mathew
son has sounded the recall of Stanley
Dougan OF Salt Lake City.
"Jiggs" Douuhuc, former Somcryllle
high and Washington and Lee back
stop, has been signed by the Boston
Braves MS utility catcher.
The Pirates have signed North
Carolina college pitcher named Bill
Evans. II" Is twenty-five years old. six
feet tall, and weighs 10 pounds.
Hugh" High Is thought n whole lot
Of by I'm Donovan, who says that
liughic * on" OF the best dcfcnsiv.
Outtiolders In the big league.
BIZ Shakespeare once said youth
Will have It's fling. II there's amy Turk
Ing suspicion as to the truth OF this
statement Just ask Eddie Plank.
Eddie RnuSch, the outfclder traded
TO the Reds In the deal that brought
licrzog to the Ginn,s. Is II rcnl ball
player according to Intcs, reports.
The Cincinnati Reds haven't gone
forward under Christy Mnthcwson'.
management ns fast ns NIFTY expect.
cd--and he didn't expect they would.
Buck NIchofI. second basemnp to
the Phillics has been doing some t'''-
~ hitting FOR Moran this year. Nie.-s.y
Is particularly reliable when UP In 4
pinch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

Eddie Rnusch, the outilcldcr traded
TO the Reds In the dcal that brought
llcrzog to the Gnnts. Is II rcnl ball
player, according to latest reports.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

Cnllop. IA" Chilhowie, Va, side wheel.
er. Nick had Il fin" year with the Feds,
but II was suggested that lie would
meet y different reception when he
faced major l"agu" batting. He may
later On. Bur 80 far Nick hasn't found
any club that could beat him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28
CUllOP IS STAR OF YANKEES
in American LeaGue-Had Fine
Year With Feds.

Several of the Fed stars may have
slipped after reaching the National or
American league, but il is just as we'll
not to overlook the case of Nicholas
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

Bobby in eth of the
handling
is his
how of
making difficult billiard shot His execution
make Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

""ou'u ne h'''"s
MAJ '"' ~ o' 'aheH "s
~ o'''e'S was u''eieht mat
'''"N' Nv 'o''p'"'"'' out OIL
'' .t' ''.' .lo"t pu'e'i'.
l"e.'' !" my '"ae la
t''"" pow '"""i'''" hau c'e'
','''T u ''
"'N "''|" g. "a"
'," , 81. Wv, m. nu'''.' " '''i'
Va" 'o.e anu
'""t
'' .'I, n," '''N''''' e'e' 'U''e"S'U
trump
""s am ''''.s. ""PS "He VIM
'en p','',S ""''e we
,',,,, .. aI'' 30, 90 'I'' '"e '"o'e
'''' va an WY ue"' "''i
iOu pN' ""ou' VI" Tue port
o. V" ".~N' '.I"
W ''t'' anu ''".u run MN
80" men 'e"
n -. -" us sou" uiS 'n
L., d.. ,,,,,, ,''D' W. ,''' mast W
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ec ,i,' ~, sU'e,'"e' d.
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49,, h,5 ra",,s ',o 'IS'
Wv, -,
-, -.,,, ~, 49,. - ,.' ,''n.N V'' ",
'. 49,,
NV, 'l'' p"~,' ar ~ ny sue "'o's
''op
sin lump he said beg pardon, Mr.
~, ''' ''"S "'N'''' !ou'
,a -. i'o 'N"' '"',c' =
49, '''0 Inv s'"'e u MIN.
~, 80 GU Sou' own ana
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-28

Buck NIehofl, second bascmap 10
the Philllcs, has been doing some r|'-
ly hitting FOR Moran this year. Nies.s.!
Is particularly reliable when UP In =
pinch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NOT GAMBLING AT
ALL, SAYS WHITMAN
Only Chance Auto Makers
Take Is Not to Build Cars
Enough, He Says.

@ L.. whitman, assistant snles and
ADVERTISING manager of tho Studebaker
Corporation. gives reasons for optimism
regarding prospects for future business
where is the automobile business 60
ing to end. we hear people asking every
whore says Mr. Whitman. Before we
answer that question Il would be better
to ask when will II really begin. Think
for "A minute, there are twenty million
families IN the United States. Stats
ticlars who are supposed TO know tell ue
that there are at least ten million FAINT
lies In She United States who can AFFORD
and should own an automobile of some
kind. Registration at the close OF this
year will show not over 100000 auto
mobiles registered. Therefore II We
started out on a Campaign 10 sign up all
me new prospects We would have about
1900. 900 more automobiles 10 cell. hui
We are not even ready 20 do that Yet
"~Studebaker to-day Is selling So per
cent. OF ats product 10 people who al
ready own or have owned automobiles.
Il IL easily safe for US TO say that We
could use the greater part OF our prod
uct TO All these orders Tor S~tudcbaker
cars. We know this must be true OF
other high grade manufacturer to a
largo extent. But taxing u from an
other angle; In the year 1913 approx
mately 100000 cars were manufacture
and sold, and Il other companies sell s.
per cent. of their product 10 people who
have already owned cars, that leaves
rs less than 100. 900 cars 10 take care
# 1900 900 families who have not had
an automobile OF any kind.
"Ru %supposiug the average ~" ~ q
.,r IL three wears Ry the time We had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SHOW PROVES TO Be
RECORD BREAKER
More Than 32a.0OO Persons
Saw the Autos in Grand
Central Palace.

:. A. Miles, who marriages the New
York and Chicago national automobile
shows held under the auspices "f the
National Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce. before leaving tor Chicago last
week gave out the following Information,
which Will be Of interest TO m per
sons connected with the automobile In
dustry. especially those who exhibited
a, the Grand Central Palace show thc
first week In January He said
-The general admissions We're almost
80 per cent. greater than last year. The
actual number of persons who entered
the building-publ!c. exhibitors, dcdlers
and press-reached 8@5. GOO. The get
away one OF the most irving parts OF
tho show. parsed off sinootlNy and 81
rapidly that the fourth floor wds ready
FOR dancing on Monday night. There
Was ro' an accident or serious compliant
~ any kind. Every department Of the
show worked smoothly and we'll"
Incidentally not a little ~ this smooth
ness OF work was the result of the pub
l,I'y work OF Edward i. korhel, wh'
.lS Ass sted bv Worth Colweli. j j
Korhel ard their expert SAT-. NesSr@
korbcl and Colwell handled tho %rubl1city
Of the S-heepshead BAY speedway. th'
international Flower Show, the recent
Paris Fashion Fete at the RItz-Carltor
for the association of French dress,nak'
ers. Panaina-Pac;nc Exposition races
and other successful ventures the yea!
just closed.
The newspaper men covering the Au'
tpmohilc SHOW were pleased with th'
way the official press matter was turned
out for them by Mr.. kornel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
up for the defects in tire sizes,
that were inadequate a few !
~. all rit-ht to-da 7

up for the defects in tire sizes,
that were inadequate a few !
are all right to-day
SIX years ago 40 per cent. OF the
cylinders we're cast separately and
nearly 60 per cent were cast In pairs.
To-day 10 per cent are cast In pairs
whilo n small number are cast In blocks
OF three. The air cooled motors seem
to have lost favor. but when the success
for years Of n prominent make Is
considered. 1t will be seen that II has
gained In favor n not In numbers
Natural REHABILITATION has grown from
90 to nearly 40 per cent, and pump cir
cularization has dropped from 10 to so
per cent. In the last half dozen years.
The disc clutch IL still In highest
favor. with tho como n close second. and
other methods seem to have largely dis
appeared. The mid-position for the gear
box is losing, being 20 por cent. now. as
against as per cent. SIX years ago. The
rear axle unit has held its own, but the
motor N gear set unit has largely
gained. TIL spiral bevel gear has come
In and II gaining and the spiral differ
entail Is following II. The two cylinder
motor has disappeared almost wholly,
but there are many who ook forward
to this simple device. The gus turbine
Is not yet In evidence, but many engi-
neers are thinking about It. That It Is
possible, there is no doubt, but when II
will come IL the question. Possibly the
next show will tell us, but In tho mean
time let us make use of the many good
things we have.