davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

In water. She took her eyes from
Gerry, who she thought was beckoning
to her, and looked down. A hurrying
rivulet whose swift flow carried II be-
fore the churning crest Of the food.
tugged at her ankles. She looked up
toward the laundering wall OF oncom.
ing water and knew that she was lost.
She stopped and fixed her eyes on
Gerry, who was plunging down the
slope In q mad effort to reach her. She
called to him, but she knew he could
not hear her. With arms stretched. to
their highest, she held up the Man. The
Man was not frightened. His black
eyes were fixed ON his running father
Margarita could feel him gurgiing with
Joy In the new game. Then suddenly
he cried out 1t was q wall OF fright
The wall was cut short. Broken In
two, II rang terribly In her ears az
she went down.
The water lad felled Margarita and
the Man. Gerry saw them flung down
the crest IT the wave. They became
suddenly a twirling. sodden mass, In,
animate save for the fling Of loose
limb into clearer view against the blue
sky or the uncoiiing Of long black hair
on the seething water.
Gerry reached the torrent Marga-
rita and the Man had already been
whirled far towards the great river.
He plunged into the food. The water
was thick with earth, sticks, uprooted
plants and debris OF every sort. Con-
fiicting. swirIing currents tuxged At
heavy stones, rolled them along and
sometimes even tossed one to the sur
face.
Gerry's struggling body was hurled
hither and thither. A stray current
shot him to the surface, but before he
could take breath other currents
sucked him down and dragged him
along the rough surface OF the crum-
bling soil He felt as though be were
being torn limb from limb.
Then suddenly he was cast into an
eddy that in comparison with the mael-
strom was almost peaceful. For an
instant be felt nks one who awakas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

SttAV, vvUaS 6to V0o ~ WIN F'SFi
away on the horizon rose a white. ad-
vancing mist. The rider rolled of his
staggering horse. 1.-THE food" he
gasped. Never before has there been
such a food"
Before the words were out Of his
mouth there was a frenzied rattle OF
boots and Gerry on True Blue tore
OF at a mad gallop down the trail
towards Fazenda Flores. Almost at
his heels followed the first mounted
OF the herders. riding all they knew to
cut across to Piranhas ahead OF the
wall Of water.
Lieber's eyes followed Gerry's flight.
Then he turned them on Alan. THAT
hollow down there" he said. will be
turned into a rushing river In half an
hour-perhaps less. We're Just safe
here. and that's all You see Mr.. Lam
sing? He's the spot farthest down the
trail. I'm thinking Wen never see
him again"
A faint 1ush came into Alan's
cheeks. 1t was flush OF pride-pride
In Gerry. Gerry had not hesitated.
He had not ridden OF like a laggard.
Even now they could see that be was
riding for hfe-riding with all bis
might for the lives that shackied him
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Gerry had never ridden q horse to
death before. When True Blue first
staggered he put spurs to him and laid
on his quirt right and left.
The roar Of the river was 30 loud
that he could not tell IL he had really
beaten the food or not, though he
could see Just before him the long,
snaky ridge Of the main ditch banks
He must get on.
But Tree Blue only came to a stag
gering stop under the quirt With bis
forefeet be still marked time as though,
with them he would drag his heavy
body and master one step nearsr bone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

From hts tnsns hack he was parat,xed.
With hast desperate effort he
straddied his forelegs. but he could not
brace himself against the backward
sag of dead weight. Gerry felt him
sinking beneath him and suddenly
found himself standing over his pros
trate horse. or True Blue. his forefeet
outstretched. his head and breast stiil
held high. there was left only a great
spirit chained TO q fallen and dyAnx
body.
cry escaped Gerry's lipsa cry OF
horror AT what he had done, Then
he remembered why be had done II
and ran not for the sluice-gate but for
the bridge As he reached II the roar
became deafening. There was splin-
tering, cracking sound that, meas
ured by the great commotion, seemed
like the tinkle OF tiny bell. Hut there
was something In the sound that called
to bis brain. He cast glance over his
shoulder. The monster beams OF his
sluice- gate, hurled. splintered, into the
air. were still hanging against the blue
sky. Under them surged an angry
white wall Of racing water. Even as
he started to run down the long slope
to the house Gerry thought with q
great relief that II the gate had been
closed II would have gone even 30, Hike
matchwood
Below him Faaenda Flores lay peace
full. still. under the blazing sun. The
cotton was little wilted but high and
strong, the cane stunted but alive
Only In the pasture bottoms the stool
had gathered In frightened clumps
Their instinct had told them that dan
ger lowered near. Suddenly from thu
quiet house burst Margarita, carryint
her son on one arm. She had seer
Gerry from a window. While the 9th
ers watched the rising river, and nov
this terrifying torrent bursting dowr
upon them from above. she had slippet
out to run to him.
The house at Fazenda Flores stood
on a domed mound Behind the mound
was slight hollow before the stead,
rise to the bridge began. Gerry caugh
sight Of Margarita AZ she ran dowr
towards this hollow. Terrified, he cas-
a glance at the descending food and
his eye measured its pace against hers
go backr' he shouted with all thu
strength OF his lungs, and waved hi
arms. 1t was as though he had no
spoken, Through the din and roar oil
the flood the sound of the words scarce
ly reached his own ears.
At the very bottom OF the hollow
Margarita felt that she was stepping
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER Aforementioned.

you've been up all night" said Ger
~. go and lie down for while. I'll
call you If anything happens"
Lieber rose reluctantly. Don't fail
to call me-" he said. "I'll leave my
door open"
Gerry sat down In chair beside the
settle. He had not known how tired
head fell forward on his chest. Sleep
came to him and then a great trouble
came to his sleep. He reused himself
from a nightmare and, suddenly wide
awake, found Ais eyes fixed on his
face.
You" murmured Alan.
Gerry did not answer. His face be.
came a mask. 1t seemed to him that
only Alan's eyes were alive. and to
Alan that Gerry had projected his
spirit to his bedside to watch him die
Alan tried to smile In defiance
Cant you speak, he whispered
hoarsely.
Gerry leaned forward The question
he had to ask was stronger than he
1t forced its way through his lips
"Alan, what did you do with herr Tel
me that and I'll go away"
A troubled look came into Alan's thin
face. He frowned. do with her? Dc
with whomT
"Alan." said Gerry. his suppressed
voice trembling. you know. With
Alix."
'Oh." said Alan. still struggling or
the verge Of consciousness. II remem
Der. did nothing with her. She
wouldn't go with me-"
"Alan," groaned Gerry. II saw you
I saw you and Alix on the train"
The frown was gone from Alan.
forehead. He felt sleep coming back
to him and be was glad. Yes he
said, ''she was on the train with me
/ remember. She jumped of. A bag
gageman-caught her" He dropped
OF to sleep again.
Iieber stepped catlike across the
floor. He caught Gerry by one ear
and with the other hand over his
mouth led him out OF the room. Gerry
"Cht tuEhEiy- WHICH, lhNy "NAS oh sA1t
veranda Lieber looked at him. $50,
he said, his blue eyes blazing. "you
only want to kill him"
''No," said Gerry. dazed. mot now.
''Mr. Lansing" said Lieber, you get
out OF here. Wen settle this bust
ness some other time"
Gerry's lip trembled. You're right
- -lA -
You don't know II all. That chap II
there-we were boys together. He ran
away with my wife. That's why
Gerry suddenly stopped, Alix had not
run away. She had jumped OF the
train. Where was she. then? What
had she done through the years he
had been away9 Why had she Jumped
or the train. He struck his hand to
bis head and stumbled OF the We
Randa.
Liebers anger died In him. but
he turned and went back to Alan.
TWO hours later he came out again
to ind Gerry crouched a. the veranda
The spirit had gone out Of him. bu,
he turned on Lieber with q determi
nation in his tired eyes. You told me
to get out and I haven't There are
things I've got to know. I'll wait. .
II spoke in haste. Mr.. Lansing" said
I.Ieber. IL want you should forgive
me. You are all In, too. Come with
me-"
He led him into his own room. made
him lie down. and closed the shutters
Es-rr tArsv himself across the bed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Consider the mental agony Of
an intelligent man when he
comes TO realize that he has
committed . great wrong, an IT.
reparab!e wrong against his
wife and against himself. Rev.
citation and q sort OF terror come
to Gerry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Would II not be . sort 81
poetic justice II Gerry should
die now without ever being
able 70 make amends to Aiix
for his dreadful suspicion and
without ever seeing his son and
heir7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
COMPLETES REruRNa sHoW cow
ERNoR REcElvEp MAJORITY
on ss,ts7--sEcRETARY or
STATE oETs sio VOTE.
KELLOGG IS NOMINATED;
DMYER DEFEATS WORKS


Sc. Paui, Mimi. Juno 81. Complsts
,otilcial raturns al MiRAasota's primary
election have 1ust been compiled n
the oficc d the aacrataFy OF state
!, According 70 tho tigaras Governor
Hurnquist received BY mr. the largest
majority. polling lS6.l22 votes To ~
,a66 Tor Samuel n. Iverson.
The complete official returns are =
follows.
Republican Party.
Total number Of Republican votes cast
lGN Nn2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

J6pbO61 MAy0kIIy~-S,vUV.
The only contest for Representative
IN Congress by the Democrats wac ID
the First District and the vote was
a. follows:
Henry Of. Lamberton. ........ 3,1Ss
Leonard Virtue .............. 1.1ee
LAmbert0n's Majority, IT'S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Messrs. Anders0n and Quinn havin9
received the highest number OF votes
will be placed upon the Official ballot
for November Z, as the two candidates
for the one position on the Supreme
Bench,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
.aOwarO- nnO esenimatOr- -Stra6e.
Sm Sabb.QaOru = Sine 9emuuHrAtiOn bon
,,@NNta" ".6lciOerM fTr Sabies.

Sine scprHtc SrnnfcumGrtcrin umcrN, MHtru, ole
c befragcn, phuDl Nnsfmn scben nmO e urO nfeDcm
bic @Or5a9c Der oSanta" SabgSlciocr erdrcn.
Danta Ieioer haben peoer Stefnaoen nodp KuopHocer
3cOc Mtuttcr udc ic Fc6 urS OC gSihafcit Sier Gsn
6c III Sc5ns am Ous OsCbcH nnO Die Seanmdfcit Ocs Sim
OCS crfaicn.
gSGbrnS Der 9cmOnitrGtiUu mirO jeOc Wiuttcr, uhc
Scu yabg.20Ocn 6cIndt Gin Mutcr Ocr y%anta" Stcf-
nnOc0Ocu @iuOd foteuirci er6aeu
yGonio Girocbn0en SeiOe un0 S8oac. 6Oc
Nonto" MlogcnbinDen fir Sinner. .25c. iO SOC.
gonta" @ertrpOs fr Ginocr. $l40
Qlncerc SleiOuMg fir &moer
gonioof slips" Soc. ST. aopifiicng g]c5iec. 2 imO t6
$t.5O no bis 5u $3.50 3oQ groB SOC, 75c. 95c.
gouoof llnterr0de, Soc. 75 nO Bis 81. $500
81 uno bis 5t. ..... $3.50 Go6mcre nlo geird Sodcn
Slips" mo lntcrrode nit 50cg $t.00 uno bis gu $500
Spscr nlo 5tiderein be- v9ooticS", 25cg Soc, 75c
iebt ............. $1O0 mo .............. 500
6lonl 5O Zoe, Spc3ica gctrdte 9ootics" 15c
$O0 umo bis 5l. -. $395 Gobmerc mO Grepeao @dntcl
nSps~ Smourbcit $1.50, moud)c nit Sciocnfrtter
$95 unO bis 5t. $i450 fir ............... $500
@egc, Glider, 50q $100 no ScOcc auppen, in peen lido
bis 5u. ............. $3.50 Mutcrt. ST. 90
@eih mairtc Slcerfnlcn gaOcuOnnu, SlcOcridrGu nuO
5abrcdc anOerc Sadjen fir 0aS gabD
~ NcGvGC NO 40 OOwnrb=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
SOel @utman & 60. eqtss$s5s s a;linds DH%9s9' ,tI



Silion's 9lbiibt, oIS 5rieoeus.Difto.
tor ollitretcn 5u moGen cine
Groblmg oegen GeutihIonO
90 crflart bic ~9erliucr Gaecs.
Scitung" a)loior Ulorobt nciut
oic glmerifoncr n5orocrcr blnti.
Gen @eihdits" unO oIaheuoe Gr-
ben guropos.~
9lmiterOom Solono, %. Sept.
Oia 9onOon. Sic ngerliner Sooes-
5eituug" 5iebt 6cute oeu BON Siirit
9llbert 81 Sobeulobe oeroiientlidlteH
9lrtifcl in DER ,.9leuc 3iirihcr 3ci'
tiing~, in welhem er 5u Dem Sd]hB
fonmt, OoB Yoplt 9eneoift lno BRA.
iiOent @ilion oen Srieoen in europe
brineen miiNen. iuenn Elm oQacmei.
ncr europ6iider 9onferott pcrmie0en
perOen ioa. @r pcrleibt oud ieinem
@louben 9lusorud Dob ole @oiicl-
liefertng an oie glaiirten nad@riegs.
idhiB bon ielbit eingeitellt nerOen
piiroen. Eie 9erliner Gaqcs3eitng
benitst Ocn Slrtitel sur @rluOloge
iiir crnelttc 9Inoriffe ouf &rGNOcnt
@ilion mo oeu 9otibaiter @crarO,
in0em lic 0oroui binnein. ooB. lpie
Iie es ousoriidt, oeS 9r1iiocnten un0
oes StootSlefret1rS 9oning uno 0es
9otihniters mieoerbolte Grflarin.
een. peS lei Sic Hilidt Scr @ercinigs
ten Staoten ais 9etbeiligter ouf5n,
treten unO ali 0en 6rieocnSperbouor
llnugen tbeil5iucbmen niht ais &er.
mittler, ionOern oftip. geraOe ipic ei-
ner Der Sriesfiibrcnoen~ Iic Sci.
hns 1T Der WleimIng. oieie 8altung
beoro6e GeutihIonO unO iGbrt fort.
n6rieoen iuiter omerifaniihen glll.
ipi3ien fam niemols Elm oeiltiher
5rieoen ieiiL ionoeru iuiirOe in iih
ielbit oeitiHe 9lbb1ngieteit bon Ocn
%ercmigten Stooten entboItcn unO
oeSbolb sleid5eitie. gl6b0naigteit
BON ieineu 5einoen.@
Wioior Wlorabt ipritt i'm r9crlincr
Sogeblntt" iiber oie Sample an Der
Somme, ipie lie bin uno Der uogen,
lnO fdbrt fort:
uGorin mag etiuaS liegcn. mas
Dicacidt oen 9ouf ser Ginee NAB.
reno oeS Serbites oOcr @inters an.
bern miro. @orOer6ono niiiien mir
nod NIT Der 6ortietune ocs &inecnS
rebncn Ser 6cinO itcbt nod. @enn
slmerifa, ser fiibl berehnenoe 6or.
Oercr olleu @ioeriiouocS. niht BON
Dem 6lutioen @eihditc abldBt, Damn
fam MIR ein Siee Scr Gentrolmdhte
ben 6eino sum 9epuBticin brinaen,
ooB Ole enoIoic Sortiebing oeS Hin.
gems in europa oo5u oient, oem la.
henoen Grbeu GuropoS &ortbcile
mo glubcn 81 brmgen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Brpprlin- Angrif.
Muf GnSIanO's OF
&iitr.
SfGd feline mdberen Ses
ri6te 5mr !6anO.

9iele 9omben bcrabeemorfeu.
2onoon moht otfi8ielle glntilnoi.
suue. 8rau80iiidc 6Iieger
ereiieu 2nopigsboien mo1lonn.
beim on. glngebIif 9rdnoc
nno GrpIoiioneu beobabtet.
2onoon. "a. September. Die
0it rmo 5iiooit&iiitc GneIonoS
pur0cn III ocr lcsten 9ladjt bon 3cp-
pelins ongearifferb ole uiele 9omben
berabmorieu. Gies miro in Der uadl.
itebcnOen oifi3ieIIcu 9eianntuobung
aneefimoiet
Sine gln5abl ieIuOlider Silitidliiie
beiuhten u1bren0 Der Jlad]t oie DIT.
lmO SiiOoit,@iiitc bon Gnelono. Gs
ipuroen on ueridicOenen Grien Bonn.
ben berobgeporien.
Ser 9lneriii lit pir 3eii Der @er'
oiientlihrma 0ieieS gerihtes nod i'm
@ange. Bis Jest limo feline 9cridte
be5iiglid5 etpaieen 9ebensDerlnlie5
oOer YfoteriaIihaoenS eineegau9cn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Glarrs 8. ". T. 9nnmwunen. A .
9insc 0eit3wiru; 500 Yaros A =
GlarFs etupiearH; 9ioneu & -
Ra6.seiOr, 400 gdro5 oui icScr To-
tOc. Sanmluonc-GHrt, aIlc 9rei e.
1pppcIi scroc.c,nrt icScs Stid Tf1~
10 WuroS Observation-Disclosures. AU@
sciOrn sstSsn'enrt, ie nob Qn
WmprcR,
Gild ...............
8riScun. bne Std d...,.......... 9c.
Yrcuiiild. 0uS Gtid d....s.......t t3c.
sdneiesrinneu'9sooeIu; ia,9io. 9Er
IN Der Sdad)iel. el.....,......... UOJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
&ir geOrn OOppelte
mtprgcm nit aleu-
WiMfdMfcm.
@ett0eden MnO sIcppOedcn.

50 wciBc ooer grouc @olnoppc-
Cedcn Doppelbett-@ -@roBc I. $1.39
$3.50 weiBc, groue o0er eeltrciite
Mollnoppc.Tcden, Goppelbett.W WroBe,
morecn fir. ............ .$1.79
$3.50 meiBc, grauc oOcr gcitrciite
@ounoppe Geden, DoppclbetteroBc,
Nlontoe fir. ............ .$2.49
$3.50 pciBe. nit 9oumpoae &C.
itopftc Stcppocdcn, pollc @roBc, 9Sr.
6cinite Toe. @icgcnocdcn SO bel
80 3oG, fir. ............... .39c.
$3.50 gou6wolcne ecitreiite Gef-
fen GoppcIbettoroBe, Soar. $4.9S
6iitc in srohcr SInsmnbl.
Sportbiitc 5u. .$3.9S Ii. $4.9S
9leioiomc inbcicbtc Siitc. $3.98
$3.50 Sommct6iite 49,. .$1.98
$3 idwor5c StrouBcnieoern, ipc-
5iea fir. CSC.
@oloene, iilbernc imO Sommct-
8hmcn nelIcite Serbitiorben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
AmnEMrltiltrr
3m0oirnH mndD


Der 1ienit Der oNalilmorc & GJio"
NOD buffalo nnh gtiagdr0 Nnue III nni
Qeitcbnt bel Iuq uocr Nadlt
glnnis idbrt e10e buffalo, Gin oidbl'
2uQ. ob bon Noliinore 0amoeu 9dbil,
boi $50 glbcnoS; Wd 9iohnl 700
glbcnoS, nit GurDgnnge @oabef mo
Gallon SmluipaQQon9 9lnfitut tn 6onci
tier 755 WlorgenS mo Ia Wfiolo lb5
Mioraene Speiepnaaon ieroirt slbeno'
broo ituo Sriibfiiid
STE Ineereiie oendbrt Die lcenll6en
Gm0nbeiicn bee SuSQucpanun ySnpniina
uno 0cbiobsEbulee. Der rSntcriioic
epeciQI' idbri ob bon baltimore, Gon
6cn7E 7Eobnhoi. o.53 W,oro Nd 9iono 956
Wiore.. uno cin gHoaponpcdpicI iiuoet
iioii IN Rbilaoelpbid (geanne, St0tioiO
nad hem ~Nniiolo Vrpreb" nit ur rs
NNnnien 96ifen6nlt 9eoc oieIer 3nQe
qepdbreu ansQe5etmneien Etcnit mo Jio'
DIETER lpir0 nm 1915 gindis uno Aultolo
lilo WucbiS crrei0t
Nieic 3hQe lollien Ia 8erhinonng nit
Der Mea0lua uno QebiQb @allcn Nnhn.
Wlon fdbcre ib 6nbrplon bon %iuci'
glaenien
Bnltinture \ Ohtu.
(Sepi2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
gIero0rom in 81. Dents
@eitrem onacbIid DC.
iaa6fet.
4 ida0iaI

2onoon. %. September. Dic
britiihe sIomirolitdt eab bente be.
tonnt. Dab britilhe Olorinc.9lcro.
plane nit grfoIg oeutide 9lerooromc
an mebreren Hitriten in Nelaicn
bomboroirten. geionocrs bcmcrf.
bare 9feirltotr muroeu bel oieiem umo
bel porberacbenocn @ombar0cmeuts
ouf oas glerooron IN ct. Denis nc.
itrem er5iclt, iagt Sic WleIoime. mel.
dc wie folet lautet:
4Dos icinoIide 9tcro0rom III ct.
Denis @eiircm mnror aeiiern BON
einem Morine.9lcroplon. @elhmo0cr
mieoer bonrbaroirt. Dic ReinItafc
ihienen 6od6efricoiecno. 3lpcrldi.
iiae, nun sur 6ono beiinolihc De.
rldte bcfunOeu ooB olrh oorhcroe.
gnngene gomborocments icbr bcocu.
tenoer Shooen angeridtef muroc mo
piele WaenihenIebcr pcrIoren oegon.
gen iino.
oSSn 0en friiben 0lorpcnitunOen
uitroen beute ieinoliAe glercorome
bel GbiitcIleS im0 &anooemc bon ei.
nem Marine 9lercplon @elhma0ar
idtper bombar0irt. g(nc MoIhinau
febrteu uuueriebrt 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
JOELGUTMAN&@
9erbit aur3waaren=Gertdnfe
nuO s6neiOerimnen 2SeOarfni6artiRef.

nsea Der S6atIude Suh Oic |r&eiic fir %Oiamsntsrie-
ets bGbcr HnO b6ber ssausu uO betsu mir OC 6r
5eitsemGhcn GrpuuiH in GuuGtS TOamenrc gaarcn nuS
6ntteritoffen nu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
@Ouaderpolle 6erBH &leider.

@lcgonte $50 ino $25 @crtbc,
morgen filr ........... $500
@roBe BON ID bis A. @rtra bis 81
6einite 500, $2S nnO $50 ocibnci-
oertc N(r5iige. ........... .$19.75
@unocr6Hbicbc nclmoOiidc 9ln-
5iigc, $35, $40 mo bis $50 wertb; /;
0}onta9 fir ir.......$2 $24.75
$iS unO $50 ncueitc Serblt.9In-
5iigc 5u.................$ 5u. $14,50
Slencitc 6crbit-SnnOidn6c.
Smportirtc 0onen Sonoi6u6c,
aus S6oisIeoer, nit 2 Soften; pcrt6
$3.50. llnicr GrciS .$1.19
S5mportirtc Cape 0onen SonO-
i6u6c; @crtb sligo. fir. .$1.25
Smportirtc moi@barc Gopc ga.
men-Sanoi6u6c, icin beItidt; Oas
@oor fir. observation-disclosures, $3.50
&aDIers G0amoiictte SnnOi6ubc
nit ibwor5er 5tidcrci fir. Zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
anoebIi6 5pei SsppeIin'
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9lnfiimOiems pnroe elmer Der 3cppe.
line in ocn sIuSlouierl BON 2onoon
in 5lommeu eiugebiint 5ur Groe &c.
brodt.
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oet, oaB ein 5peitcr 3cppcIm an Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Nran80iiIae 1Iioaeribsl
2uowias6oten uno


@ortS. %. 5epiember. 9labe.
5n 100 0leilen iber oic oeutihe
@reuSe binaus iIiegcn6, bombaroirte
aeItern gaaht Der 6lieeer.llnteroiii.
5ier Baron oie beoentenoen g9erte IN
2uOmiasbaien in Der HbciupiaI3 nno
IN Mnpubeim ienleits Oes Hbcius.
Gos 9ombaroement ueuriohte III
Wlaunbeim elm groBes 6euer nno
mebrere grploiionen.
Dies miro BON Dem iroBolilhG
3rieasburem eemel0ci.
9lohlte6en0 DER pole @orilaui Der
glnhinoieung:
n6lieger. lluteroili5ier Baron Der.
lieB eeitern glbeno nm z ll6r i5. BON
einem 9ombenmerier besleiiet iein
6lueielO iruO nabn ieiicu 3lrs 0em
9l6ein 5u. 0ic 9eioen troien in 2uo.
migSboien sur criuarteien 3cit Elm
uno marfen 0rei @cuihen aui militia.
ride gtobIiiienents in Oieier Staoi.
Sbren Sling forticbeno, belegten lie
cine eroBe 6abrit IN @lanubeim anf
Dem rehten Hbein.llier, nit 9omben.
sic beobadteten 0cn glusbruh eincs
aroBen 9ron0es m0 borten mebrcre
@gploiionen.
Die beioen 5lieger tebrteH hentc
Moreen 10 llbr so ipigoer nod iArer
6lugltation suriid."
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Grifmen, Make 1t Even Break
with Jungaleers by Win
ming Getaway, s to 5.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 26-The Nationals
were victors over the Tigers today in a
weird game Of alleged baseball as the
climax Of which was reached when Jean
Dubuc, while backing UP a play at third,
fell headlong over the PROSTATE form Of
Nick Altrock. who had just knocked him
self out In his famous boxing act The
score was to s. Six OF the Washington
tallies coming in the first two innings,
which were burlesques on the national
game.
This was the last game Of the season in
the West for Washington. and the Ma
tionals left for Philadelphia on an early
evening train. Incidentally they made an
even break for the series, winning their
only games on Detroit soil this year dur
ing over the late weekend.
Doc Ayers hurled for the Nationals,
and while he didn't have a world Of stun,
he had plenty to make his big lead safe.
Dauss started for Detroit, but got away
badly and was succeeded by James, who
was Just as bad. Dubuc finished the
game and worked fairly well The Griff-
men were all Ty Cobbs yesterday. They
got a dpzen hits, and no less than eight
Of them were doubles, several of which
should have been stretched to triples by a
club that had to hustle to win.
The fun started in the first round when
Leonard walked, Foster doubled to left,
Rice doubled to right, Shanks singled to
left and Mcbride was hit by a pitched
ball An this was good for three runs.
Three more came in the second,
Leonard singled and stole and Milan
singled scoring Leonard. In the mix
up Dauss unleashed a wild heave to first,
and Milan got to third. Smith was hit
by a pitched ball and stole second.
Young droped stanage's throw and then
heaved wildly to the plate when Milan
broke for home, Clyde counting on that
error; Rice singled to center. scoring
Smith, who had taken third, James re-
placed Dauss and got the side without
further incident.
In the third. doubles by Mcbride and
Williams got another tally. and the last
came in the fifth when a walk for
Shanks, a sacrifice by Mcbride and a
double by Ayers to the left field fence
were punched. Thereafter the GriImen
hit at the first ball, trying to hurry the
game in order to catch an early train.
As luck would have 1t, Mcbride and
Williams each snagged another two
bagger by their wild swings.
The Tigers started to score wildly IN
the second, but were soon squelched,
Crawford walked and Heilman singled,
and two passed balls advanced them.
Young got Sam home on a sacrifice fly
and Stanage sneaked a single through
the, infeId that rescued Heilman. Craw-
ford scored again in the fourth on a
single. a pass, a mum by Mcbride Of
Fosters toss on an attempted force play
at second and anInfield play on Stanage.
In the fifth Cobb hunted safely, stole
second. took third on a fly to Smith
and tailed on Crawford's long fly to
Milan. The final run came in the ninth,
when Cobb singled down third, stole
second and third unmolested, and came
home on veach's unexpected bingle to
right. Score: