davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
FINAL TRYOUTS
FOR RELAY MEET
To Pick Local High School
Teams This Week; Former
Winner With Penn State

Track athletics will receive close
attention at the local high schools this
week. Inability to get sufficient out
door practice has delayed the picking
of relay teams for the University of
Pennsylvania Carnival next Friday
anc Saturday. The Harrisburg Acad-
emy team will be elected tomorrow
Tech athletes who will go to Phila-
delphia will be picked from a squad
OF ten runners, each of whom has
shown good work. Local coaches have
been unable to get a line on speed
and for this reason do not care to
make selection until 1t is known
what each boy can do.
Additional interest is manifested in
the carnival this year because former
high school athletes are among the
entries. Clarence Beck, Techs last
season all-around athlete and Fat"
Clark, the former Central football
star will wear Penn-State colors.
Beck has entered in the javelin
throwing the discus, broad jump, 200
meter dash and $500 meter run.
Clark again promises to be prominent
in the weight events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
COCKILL'S CREW TO TRAIN AT BUCKN]
'COCKILL SIGNS
UP WITH GROOM
Harrisburg Players to Practice
at Bucknell; Twenty on List
Ready to Report

Manager George Cockill returned to
Lewisburg Saturday night with a
signed contract to look after Harris
Durgs State League team this season.
Leo Groome. the owner, was always
certain OF the popular leader, but held
OIL until he was sure of protection.
arrangements were made to have all
players report to Manager Cockill at
Bucknell University the latter part of
TINS week. Regular training will not
start until Monday, May 1. Players
who go TO Lewisburg this week will
practice with the Bucknell varsity
squad. The first preliminary game
will be played in Harrisburg Saturday,
May 6, probably with the Motive
Power team of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Twenty Players On List
To date Manager Cockill has signed
twenty players, but will not make pub
lie his complete lineup until all con-
tracts have been received. To-day he
was the guest of his former teammate
and partner, Bill Coughiin, manager
of the Scranton New York State
League team. Manager Coughlin has
promised to give Manager Cockill all
surplus players.
Among players signed for the local
team are Eddie" Elliott, a second
baseman, who has been making a big
hit in the West; Stutzman, a fast boy
of Mount Carmel; White, the Lebanon
Valley College pitcher, and he expects
to have Eddie Rote, the local scholas-
tic star. with him. Negotiations are
also on for Pitchers Winter and Ben
ner and Infielder Hooker, local stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

blind faulty they said they did this in
the interests of peace.
when will our people learn that the
peace of unpreparedness is the peace
of cowardice and folly, and may at any
time lead to overwhelming disaster?
Fourteen months ago we notified
Germany that If she did whatever since
she has done and continued to do. we
would hold her to a strict accountable
ity. Such language could only be justi-
fed If Immediately and in thorough
going fashion we had bent our every
energy to the last of preparing and
therefore showing that we meant
what we said, and that we possessed
both the will and the power to make
our words good.
such a course would have not in
creased, 1t would have greatly diminish
ed the chances of war. But we sat SUI
pine We took not one step to pre-
pare Naturally Germany did not treat
us seriously; we misled her.
Serious After II Months
Now, IA months afterwards we say
that we are serious. If Germany now
does as we wish, 1t will, as have said
before, be proof positive that Germany
would have promptly yielded II fourteen
months ago we had so acted that Ger
many knew we meant what we said;
and in such case, therefore, our rulers
at Washington will have been proved
responsible for the blood of the thou
sands of peaceful men, women and
children who have been killed.
"If she does not yield, we are then
faced with a crisis for which. during
twenty -one months. we have failed to
prepare in even the smallest degree.
"The failure of our rulers at Wash
ington to prepare during these twenty
one months, when even a child ought
to have seen what was impending. has
represented a folly so extreme that in.
its effect 1t was a crime against the ma
tion.
Men are saying that they stand be-
hind the President or by the Presi-
dent 1 wish to speak for the men who
in the event of war will stand in front
of the President and between him and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
COLONEL ACCUSES
WILSON OF CRIME
[Continued from First PageI

rage
he said with his "eyes open" Basing
his statement on the crisis which this
country faces and the danger of war
If Germany refuses to meet our de-
mands, the Colonel said, referring to
his sons:
81 would far rather see them dead
than see them finch from their duty
when the honor of our people is con-
cerned. But If we now go to war these
young men and all their fellows will
die in thousands of fever and dysenterv
and lung trouble in the camps because
we have not prepared in advance. be-
cause they and those who would lead
and care for them have not been train
ed in advance
''They will be butchered needlessIv In
battle because we have failed to pre-
pare masses of artillery and machine
guns and motor trucks and shells and
aeroplanes, and have failed to provide
and train the men who shall mana ee
all the formidable and delicate mech
anism of war.
Twenty months have passed
since the great war began, and during
all this time we have not prepared in
even the smallest degre in order, II
possible. to avert war from us, or. if IT
could not be averted, to wage It efi
clently and successfully.
THE pacihsts and antipreparedness
people have had their will, and our
rulers at Washington have bowed to
them and left us helpless: and wifi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
Investigating Fire
Which Burned Office
Building in Washington
BY Associated Press

Washington, April "a. - Investiga-
ton was under way to-day to deter
mine the origin of the fire in the bust
ness district here last night which
burned out the general office building
of the Southern Railway, destroying
valuable records and doing damage
estimated from between 100000 and
$150,O0O. Tie general theory is that
the blaze was due to spontaneous COM
bustion or crossed electric wires.
fireman was seriously injured by
the glass face of the clock in the
tower of the building which fell upon
him.
The three top floors of the six-story
building were destroyed and the lower
floors were flooded with water. Many
valuable records kept in fireproof
vaults were not damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

the foreign enemy, and who, therefore.
will stand between danger and the men
who are behind or beside the Presi-
dent.
''These are the men who will go to the
war at once If there is war with Ger
many, or with any other great power,
and who feel as 1 do, that we should
far rather go to war unprepared than
see our women and children murdered
with inpunity and the honor of the
flag stained.
But 1t is a wicked thing that the
folly of our rulers in obeying the be-
hests of the peace-at-any- ny-price people
and of the apostles of antipreparedness
should make the sacrifice of either use
less or else needless and appallingIy
wasteful in blood.
Pledges Sons to Battle
TN the event of such war my four
sons will go, and one and perhaps both
of my sons-in-law I will go myself.
the young kinsfolk and friends of my
sons will go; so my words are spoken
with my eyes open.
1T is of small consequence what han
pens to us of the older generation; but
when j think of the young men NV
heart grows bitter that their fine and
gallant lives should be sacrificed, not
to the nations need, but to the nations
folly"
The Colonels statement was made
after careful consideration of the
Wilson Administration since the Euro
pean war began. Recent utterances nv
the President which the Colonel con-
sidered verging on hypocrisy because of
the Administrations failure to carry
out an adequate preparedness program
served also to rouse him.
The Coloners cold, which had bother
ed him for several weeks, was some
what better to-day. He will go to New
York tomorrow. however to have his
throat treated by a specialist so as to
be in good trim for the address he has
scheduled to deliver later in the week
He will not go to his ONCE in town. hut
will return to Oyster Bay Immediately
after consulting the specialist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
FEDERAL STARS
SHOW BAT FORM
Major Hitters Have Not Reach
ed Stride; Joe Gedeon Be-
comes Prominent
BY Associated Press

New York, April "a. - While the
big league players have hardly got
into their stride for the long pennant
races, the batting averages for the
Initial week of the schedules show
that the heavy hitters of the Federal
League have in a number of cases
been able to hammer out a place for
themselves among the 800 batters. In
the National League, Hal Chase in his
few games with Cincinnati has been
hitting at a .455 clip as against his
.2S4 in the Federal League last year.
Konetchy. of Boston, is given 400
after batting $40 for the entire sea-
son of 1915. Rariden. of New York
hit for .27S as a FederaI. but since
donning a Giants uniform he has
climbed to .333. Benny Kauff, the
star of the Federals last year with
.344 is tied with Rariden at .3S3.
Federal League Star
The Federal League representation
in the American League is consider
ably less than that in the National
and the heavy hitters of the junior
league have crowded out of the 800
or better class, all of the independent
league players of 1915. Lee Magee,
former manager of the Brookfeds who
DATED $3.50 year ago, Is the nearest
approach to the select class. At the
end of the initial week of play for
the New York Americans, Magee was
credited with .2S6.
Home Run" Baker who came to
the same club from the Philadelphia
Athletics, after a years lay-off due to
his dispute over salary with Connie
Mack, showed that he has not lost his
batting eye by hitting for 1856 as
against 1919 in the American League
for the season of 1914. Joe Gedeon.
who came to the New York Americans
via the Federals without having
actually played with the latter organ
ization, also demonstrated his ability
10 hit the ball hard and safe. His
batting average while a member of
the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific
Coast League in 1915 was .317 Dur
ing his first week with the Yankees
he landed on the ball at 400 clip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
Marysville Loses First Game;
Errors Feature Opening Bill
Special to the Telegraph

Marysville, Pa, April "a. The
Marysville Dauphin-P Perry League
team lost their opening exhibition
game of the season to the Baker A.
c., of Steelton on Saturday by a S-6
score. The game was dull and inter-
esting at times. The chief attention
of the two hundred fans who occupied
bleachers, grandstand and sidelines
was chiefly centered on keeping them
selves warm.
The weather was cold and neither
side was able to do their best work.
Marysville did not have all their pros
pective players out, because of q mis-
understanding caused by the bad
weather conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
LHRRY NC Lem

Larry Mclean, former catcher for
the Cincinnati, and later the New
York Nationals, has become a base
ball magnate. He has closed a deal
whereby he acquired the franchise of
the New Haven Club of the Eastern
League. 1t is said that the
price paid for the franchise was
$4,000. Mclean will manage the
club and catch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

If George Stallings and his Boston
Braves dethrone Pat Moran and his
Phillies as champions of the National
League this season the Hub city OUTFIT
will have to do it without the services
of Big Bill James, hero of the 1914
world series is the belief of many
fans.
That James is through as a real
pitcher appears to be unanimous
among critics and members of the
Braves squad. His arm is gone"
said Johnny Evers. The big vet
may come back, but as a strong
pitcher James does not look good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
AMATEUR RESULTS

West End A. c.. 8; Enola C. c., o.
Curtin Heights. o; Hummelstown, z.
Union f. c., 12; Middletown, 4.
Conway Hall, 6; Shippensburg, 4.
Duncannon, 13; Marysville H. s., o.
Stanley A. c., 13; Jackson A. c., 6.
Harris Park, 13; Belmont, 4.
st. Marys c. c. %; Hamilton A. A. Z.
Trainmen, Z; Albian a. A, 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
American League
National League
COLLEGE SCORES

Penn 3, Swarthmore Go in.)
Springfield 5, Army 2.
Lehigh s, Navy /.
Lafayette 3, Cornell 2.
Penn State 8, w. and L., 3.
Mercersburg 5, Albright 3.
Yale Z, Virginia 0.
Illinois 4, Purdue g..
Princeton 1, Georgetown 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
PARTY ENROLMENT IN COUNTY

me party enrolment figures for each district Dauphn county
outside OF Harrisburg below. The
OF the Republicans just about three times that of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
BUCKNELL--FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR
Big Practice Shoot Scores;
President Martin High Man

In the practice shoot of the Harris
burg Sportsm ems Association held on
Saturday, j. G.. Martini, president was
high honor man. The scores follow:
Shot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
American League

Philadelphia, g.; Boston, 2.
New York, 3; Washington, 2 G1
innings).
st. Louis, /; Cleveland, I; (15 in
nings; called, darkness).
National League
Chicago, s; Cincinnati, Z.
Other games postponed rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

BOWLING LEAGUE TEAMS TIE

In the Boyd Memorial Bowling
League the Dull and Mccormick
teams are tied for first place The
standing follows:
Standing of the Teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
Baseball Summary;
Doings in Major Leagues

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
American League
Cleveland, IA; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
Eastern clubs not scheduled.
National League
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis 2; Cincinnati, L (12 in.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
SATURDAY SCORES

Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, l 12 in.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

normole Soierrotion fir elm @fero
auf 115 &ilogramm pro aopf berob-
qeIebt neroen nnlBte. SSu Der Gr.
nd6rlng ser Fferoe bat oies geraoe-
5ll cine llmpdl5ung DerUorgerllfen.
aartoffeln, giiibenidnibel, Eroden-
befe uno nod onoere Suttermittel
meroen ais @rios fir oen feblenoen
Safer beripenoet. Gie Grfobringen
oie Die 9onouirtbic6oft ino anoere
nit 4feroen orbeitenoe @etrie6e nit
oielen @riobulitteln oemabt boben.
lino ni6t immer iebr befrieOigenoer
g1otur gepelen, troboem Der gldbr-
ipert6 Ser eeipdbrten Station ourA-
ans ousrei6eno mar. 9l6er in Der
tbierilden, mie in Der menibliAen
Grendbrimg ipielcn nidt nir 81
meiB, ao6lenbDorote rnO 6ett eine
Roue, oie fir ole 9erehuung OeS
gldbrwertbes mobgebeno iino, ion-
bern oie globrrnesmittel entbalten
aud anoere mineroliide 9eitanO'
t6eile, ole 3mor uur in gon5 gerir-
aen W1enqen in Scr g|obrung Dor.
fonrmen, aber bonn a6rper ooa Der.
lanet meroen, 70 DAB bel oeren Sch
len lln3utrGglitbfeiten aiiftreten. Or.
86lb bon ser Grndbrlngsp6piiologi'
ltben 9(6tbeillng 0es Snitituts fir
@6brllnaSqeperbe in Berlin Bat Der
glei1enoe llnteriuhrneen ilber oen
W2inerolgebalt pericbieoener %ieroes
| Hotionen angeItent Ole in oeu N1it'
tbeilungen ser oeutihen &anowirtb-
| l6ofts. @eieaidaft ner6ffentlidlt ipers
Sen. 9(ls oas normale Eagesiutter,
0os in 6rieoensSeiten nit beltem Gr-
| folge perabreiht miro, iiebt er pro
! 100 &iloqramm 2ebenOgepidt an:
12 aq. Sufer, s seq. @ieieen6eu, 5
! SCI. 9leebeu lmo 8 &g. S1diel bon
8interroggenitrob. Sierin iinO i,3
SEQ. Deri6ieOener @lineralitoiie ent.
| 6oIten, yiotriiunial8 alerOings mr
in gon8 gerinaer 0leuge (315
oromuD, 10 ooB @ols eupfieblt, Die
fer normolen S1obumg nod 100
@romm &odiol5 (&ebiala) 5uou-
Ieteu. @1it oieier 9lotion pcrgleiht
er MN oundblt ole ariegsratiou Die
! elm 9erliuer 0roB6etrieb perfiittert,
mli 1000 ailoeramm Sebenogepid9i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

3 ag. Sofer, 4 ag. &ilbeni6niseL
8 aq. WiaiS, Q So. Selt ilno 4 SO,
Strob. G8 febler in oieier Station
qeqenil6er Der Decentralization olBer
216 @rann an Geiommtalde bon
Den pi6tigiten Saloen uno @stnernl-
Itoffe All aoli 61 @r., an aalf 40
@r., an @6ospboridure So @r. Col.
6e 5eblbetrGee miiiien eriett iper.
Sen, imo Or. 9olb empfieblt oes.
balls, Dem aolimongel Dllr1 einen
3ulab bon t.2 SEQ. @aelaiie gum Sut'
ter ob5u6elfen, Oie febleuoeu AS Gr.
86osp6oridlre Ourd 8uiab bon 14O
@r. pbosp6osiourem aolf 5u erieten,
ipo0urh oith 5ugleitb Der SsalfbeOarf
qeoedt iplroc. Sin onoerer 9erli.
ner @roBbetrieb perfiittert tGgli1
pro 1000 atlogromm 2ebenogeipidt
IL ailogramm Safer, 2 9g Sutter.
5tder, 90 ag. aartoffeln 4,5 SEC.
aetrodnete @iertreber, 1,5 fg. Wlal6.
feline, 5,5 ae. @ieienbeu iuo A SEQ.
Strob. Sier miro Der 9eOorf on
@bospboriGure Ourh Die 9iertreber
UollItGnoie eeoedt, Oaseeen ma6t lid
bier Dor g[llem elm erbebliher &alt.
mangeI gclteno, 1922 ag, Der ourd)
1872 Or. fobleniauren aaIt eriebt
meroen fonnte. 9lud ein 8mab bon
so @r. Sal5 mare bel oieier Station
port6eil6oft. @ielleiAt beruben Ole
Ibledtcn Grfobrunsen nit Den Gr.
iob SSlitternitteln auf Der ungenit'
genoeu 8ufubr an Wlineralltofien,
Gem @iouoel muB ieoenfaas ourdl
8uloee ser feblenoeu 5ol5e aum
6rtter obgcbolfen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
o@wOnm DAT Bart"

Sic .@upnn Oof @ar% .&apelle
miro 6eute 9lo6mittag uno am
9l6eno i'm .@wpnn Sof Yarf@ lmter
ser 9eitlng bon @roi. Charles 6.
SarIon con3ertiren. @eionoers Der.
Dorragenoe gLn5iebungspuutte in Dem
@rogronm biloen Die Soli melbe
Serr SarrD s. 2eoeD auf leinenI
@lodenIpiel oortragen miro.
Gas 8ouOeDiaes4Sr 4Sroeromm fir Die
morqen, W1ontag, beginnenoe Mode
miro inter onOerem iolaenoe Stun.
nsern ent6alten: sic @ebiter-@eidlpi.
tier nit @eIana imo Tau5; Charles
6. Qeonaro in einem Singipiel, uno
2uu Gbeis, cine idwar8e aomooian'
tin. Gie 8orltellungen iinoen Inn
1915 uno 159 in Dem 6reiluit.G5ea'
ter Itatt. Gang inter oen 9ldngen
ocsIel6en SrdeIters, weI6er ieoeu
@o6entog Iottfinoet, iinoet ItetS
@onner inter oem iuuaen @oIt, oaS
,,@wDnn Dat @arf" ieoen giabmit'
tag lmo 9lbeuo aufiudt e5ute @labl'
3citeu iino cine Spe5iaIitdt oes oor'
iiQen NellQurQntS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
S5eirat6s. .Qicen5cM.

George sc. 9ii6op, 80, &anias 81
tb, Mo., uno 9lOelaioe @. 9lad, %,
aeibieOen, San 6ran8isco.
Charles S. 9biIips, Al, unO Soo
8. Geen %.
Subert 81. McGormid, 26, u.@lonO
81. Sra0ers, 81.
9epis S. Stine, %, mo Slnt6
&oup, 8eiOe BON Gonoille, ga.
9ioD 6. Barton 80, @ittiuer Yorf
@o., uno 0iaggie 6. Maieipsfi, 90
@inOior, ga.
George $. Sa6iiton 26, ino Ser
truoe @orib, 81.
0to6ert z. @oih 90, unO 9irtf
Souier, 81.
8m. S. gousmon 95, @ittiper
unO 2ouile s. 9lienoorf 90.
g(rt6ur 8. 9ueras, eeiAieoen, 80
uno Sqrriet 90. 0luB6aum 81, ge
ibieoen.
oSobn u. Seliar, ~, J1elp . Jott
unO gaa s. @ooOrid, 26.
@alter g. @ens, 81, uuO GoraM
@ooOri1, %.
SObu 81. 9lut6, 81, unO Cha 5
Sitbian, 90.
NlauueI 81. 8eraulou 26, II. @lOD
Ian SureOo, %.
9oprence q. Seuneab, "a, uno Sil
lion sc. 9el, 90.
SSoIep6 s. Sinims, %, uno Siolc
s. @eAi, II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
0lMFid.japauiIdcs SauSnif betreffs
China.

Eofio, "a. Suni. @ie bon gut
imterri6teter Seite erfldrt miro,
itcben Syapan ino 9fuBlanO Dor Dem
9(6iGluiie zines giinoniiies CUR @a6.
rung ibrer Sntereiien in China. @s
loa oorgebli6 auf Dem @rin5ip Der
llnDerlebli6feit oes 9lei6es Der Nlitte
mifgebalIt iein.
gla6 bereits beroffentlibten 8e.
ritteu ion es elei65eitia ben slnS-
bou oes eneliid-iapaniiben 9iinonil-
Ies oarIteIIen unO f0nnte als cine De'
icuIio-9Mian3 gum S6ube Der Sn'
tereHen Der orei 9ieide in Oit.gliien
bejei1net perOen.
Gas W1iniiterium oes gleuBern bat
bisIang nod feline oiii5ieIleH Anga'
ben eema6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
ygau e6Ore NSarf.@


@rof. Sobn 9. GSarion miro bentc
02odmittog rno 9lbeno oaS v9aD
Store 9arf" -Orbeitcr Oirieiren. Die
Gon5erte iperoen bon 3 bis 126 llbr
umo bon 15S bis I'll llbr itottfin.
sen umO 5wor in Dem iHonen Wlidif.
@obiQon, Ser wabrideinli1 BON Nlli-
Iifireimoen bis 5ur @ren5e ieintr
5oIhmasfd6igfeit gefiiat iein miro.
Gle 9erbeIieriingeu oes @aoe.@obil-
Ions peroen balo bon 9aOe.gntbu-
iiaitcn. tuel6e oeu Yorf an ser @be.
iapedfC Sal beluhen, ausgeniibt iper.
Oen. Ole @arf,Geriunltung bat ben
eroBcr gaoe.Yooilon angebnit mo
lit beiler eeriiitet, oen 9eoiiriuiiien
Ser @aoenoen 81 eeniigen. Gin Sal5-
maIIcrboo lit al einem beiBcn Tage
redt erfriIHeno, unO Ban Shore"
lit befannt pe0en IeineS gilten 9aoes
Itronoes umo Ger oielen @equemlid.
feiten. Sic elegonten Wlabl5eiten IN
Mhrplauo.5tDl gefodt imo ieroirt,
loden 8iele nod Dem 9leitourant.
9leinli6feit, CUTE &ii6e imo quite 9e.
oienung IinO ole 3iele Der 9leItau-
rant.2eitime. Seoen 9la6mittag ino
9lbenS, ousgenommen am Sonntag,
miro na6 Ser Wlulif oes o@nDSbore"
0rdeiierS Qetan8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

YorrD Soun0, "a. Silnl. n
gine Goronerssllnteriubung betrefiS
ser llrIade Ser grploiion, welHe ei-
men Sbeil Ser glnIageu ser o@ana'
oian grploIipes Company, 2to.," am
Ietten Mlittpob 3erit0rte, 1T ergeb-
nisIos aeblie6en. @eitern lit nod Ell
ner Der perlesteu 9lrbeiter aeItorben,
10 oaB oie @rploiion bis iett i'm Gan
Seu Ieds Gooesopfer geioroert bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
lSfer0cfnttrr.
Inter OieTer lleberi6rift piro
aus Sam6urg gel6rieben:

Inter OieIer lleberi6rift miro
aus Sam6urg geidrieben:
n@robiren gebt iiber lhloiren";
ro6 oieIcnt g8ort elaubt Dlon6er,
8uiueilen gering iiber wilienibaTt'
lide GeIultute urtbeileu 81 oiirfen,
menn iie cine @inipirfune aif ooS
proftiide @er6aIten boben iollen.
@irtlibe ma6re @iHeui6oft gebt ia
ober oa6 INNER bonn @robiren aus,
BON TbotIaden sic orrd metbooilb
onaelteIlte @eriuHe feitgeiteIlt uno
ernlittelt meroeu. Sn iinierer ariegs-
5eit. sic 70 niele neue gluioroerungen
qerooe aud an ole 2anowirtbidait
Iteat, oarf oober Der inuige 3ulant-
menboug ser 2unowirtbi6oft nit
Der gSilIenl6oit mAt gelodert wer'
BEN, mcm oie pielfa6 Ourd Den
Qriea notbmenOig geporoenen W1nB.
nobmen nidt 8it elmer oolernoen
Sdaoiguug fiibren iolen Cine nihi
mlr bon Der 2anowirtbi6ait ION
bern bon 9[llen ole in ibren 9etrie'
ben nit Yferoep an arbeiten ge5mun'
gen lino, ihmer6lib empflnocue
ober our6ous uotbwenoige WioBna9.
me mar oie 9[enoerlng oes Yieroe
hitters. 0ie 9eItininlung, ooB 0iI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
s6omas 6. GOaIe acitOrGen.

giner ser befanuteiten @erIidc'
.glgenteu in Baltimore, Serr
S6os. 6. GoaIe, i6ieo eeiteru Ylor.
gen in ser @o6nung ieines 9ruoers,
SorpeD @oale in &olano 9arf, aus
Dem 9ebeu. Ser @eritorbene mar 90
Sabre alt. @r mar Elm 9beilbaber
Ser 9erIiderimes-6irma Greene &
9(6ra6oms. Ger @ntidlafene binter.
ldBt orei 9riioer, Gorep Sioac lmo
SorDeo Goale, Ionic cine Sdwelier,
fSrali SenrD Greip bon Gbanston,
-eSQS.