davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
Warran bed etrahcIpnrdlprndls.5ummIadr

gal NJ orc, Il Sehrinr 1915
Die GtrabeiiourbbrhssG Gommiiidrc in 0cr
Giaol Baltimore MAIDEN Dicrmit bctanut 6uB,
nuCbbeHl iie ibre Idbcle fiber Die Guiihuoiguils
pcn llrloltc uto QReriberb8bunqen fir EDils
bcmniuna, GrBiiunna unb Mnslcanug ber
Mcltpp0bsglpcHuc nit cncr Breie BON 60 5iB
bon Ser EltSelie Der Boplar &robcsSruBc BIC
3ur SNeie Der @ertr6e SiraBc. Hebi ben
barad be8iiglicbcH eubpilltigcn unb corripiricil
crlldrenoon fldncH rpbibiri tubcn ocndb Bon
Bori6riiicu ocS Gburicr5 Der Ginot Baltimore
uo Der an n Wiai 1915 unicr5ebncicn Ncrs
oroMug yr. O3t oes UinUors ufo GiuOtraibs.
iic biermlt gioii5 aebcN, DAB belnqic Iabene
ifo &Gticn nui biee Q9ciie pOucnnet uro bef
pinlibigt porocn 1T. nro bnB Der WMNOr uno
@idotrntb bon baltimore oDcr irpeHo peld)e
9Scrion oocr &crfonen, Corporation ooer Gors
pordtiunelt bic nit 6em 3ulpru6 bcr Gntinds
oiguneen oocr bciulien nlicrlcntcH g8criberb0s
lungeH n5uirieen IinO, innerbalb oteiBi9 GOD
1ageIl BON adifen Tnde bes Iebruars 1916,
benz EniIm Der crfieU uof ms crldlienc Der.
oitentnuna oicer ytnli5, onQcacn onrd fmrii.
iobc petition an baS Baltimore SiaoiQcriht
appcuiren n0Qen noem ie ole @eridhi uul
cine NcbiioH 0etelbcu nnqcben.
Die l2eriberb1bnnGen iino ndd Nelieben ocr
beldiieen Berl0nen ooer GornOraipnen enis
lueoer fofori ooer IN iiinf % idbtlden Hdieu
5dblbar, oercH crc idlia it, ucnH bic Bpt-
nabmen uuter beidntcr &crotonuna abgeiWlois
fen limo,
SDBu &. Sanfurb,
parrg " JlenIt1,
(Se6s 10 ,22,29) Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
@enn bie nr6hten OtelSperiuiaiannaen Oen 0riea

gStNn DC NtDRTrN Observation-Disclosures utN MTItB
entideioe f0nnte riiBte England Der Sicger peroen
Ias britiide BorIamcnt bat opet Az @illioncn
Dl1rf iir arieeS5uedc periulat Der Tclttide Heids
tag Oaaegcn nur 80 @iIlionen DlorF Die brtd)e 8cr
pi1ieimg ipr6 Bic 5um @1ai rcidcn Die oeite nlin
oeitcn Big 8itr l. 9ueut Bis oabin ipiro GrobHrit,
tonieu Dem Ecitidcn Acid) e6cnaus iiu pctcre fiin
biz ed5S gi1ioneu Dlorf porous iciit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
Ihereln S,ennina

G5 itarb oiu 81 Sebruor 1916 I'M 7.45
llbr, 1bereia Nenuirg, oeiiebie Satin bon
Srib 0eunlnn IN ibrer QNobnuna etr. i70b,
Rorb .2lppletun %trahe Sie Gecr6gunN iiuocf
an MlitspOh GahmiitaaS llbr, ooIi oblaer
Morcie, aus TAFT gcllctnu9 ani benz egSNi'
erH Gcmctcrp" (Scb22 93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

Gis 2OHDOuT ,,Eimes~ ideiut srOReS GjeDidJt 3H
lc3eu alr einen Artife aus Scr 5aroen ben 3uilut~
Der ii nit W0gIidcitcH beibdftigt Die mad 9Iniid)t
0cs @erolicrs entiteben f9nncr penn IeutidIou6 in
ernte prtbhatld)e geordngniiie gerietbe Wlan fam
obne weteres anHcbmcu oaB Die Zines" 0en 9(rtfeI
fir lire 3pedc 5uredtgelet bat unO aud Dor 1SaI.
idngeu uidt 3iriidgedlredt lit Die Nbiidt 6or6euS
1T oiieubar Die Jtetrolcn oarau ouimcrtom 81 Has
dc onB peHn uioIgc scr eugliibcr @ergeuatigirlas.
GoIitit 5r Gee III IcuthlaHS Gin 9iothinn6 cutitebcu
iotc tie oui 9eadjtmg i9rcr Acbtc nidts mcbr 5u
boicu babcn mcroen, wcil oann IcthIono Den Strie5
nit merbithcr 9lidiihtsIoigteit iiibrcn miibte,
feline 6einoe aui Die anie jill 5pnecn. Gas tblt eng
IonO Jest idon iulo 5par begrinoct cs iene brtale
Striegiibung, bic oe @cftc Der peroen ir nidltS
aftet iuo e5 al bic ausroihn8 Ocs oeutiden 8oIfcs
abgciebcn bat NIT Der Rotbpenoigcit ieinc GTiltcni
III pertbeoigen SSn oicer gtouenOgtct beiinoct lid
Dellt'hIono felt 8c9itn ocs aregeS, uno wcun Die
SsampibeongunBcn iid nod Oeriddreu oateu, miir0c
HeutifIano aud bon Der gnmeuong bon Dlteln nidJt
5uridifreden ari Die es beiic CHS Gnaocn Der Siuua-
uitG ln6 ous 9ldiidt oili Oic glGtracu ioh uer3id
tet @oi miro slt tbun, iid Dos III GngIano 81 mcr-
tet 0anit man uidt micOer cine Der grofeu leberra-
iimqen rrlebt an pedcn Der aricg bi5bcr don iiir
guglouo lmo einc @erbiinoecr 10 reid gcuccr iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

oEc ceutidje Sieeicrnng nnO Sas ocutidlc &ulf,"
iaot Der ocitid)c @lniiicr ocS Ausip1rtge crr bon
asagom, yfonrcn Sic 9brcigim1 Der Mabingtoncr Nc
geritt9 irgcn0 cuns 5lt tblut i'm ocn @crllt bot
nrcrifand)en 9RenIheulcbcn III oiciaH arcgc 5n Der
bitcu ncbt pcriebcr" Gas anertnniidc @oIt uer
itebt cS MIR 81 ant; GngIoro INNS acbolier pcrocn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
@Ealernnss. eommlIHon Der etaot galtimutc.
@alt imorc, QPe, o. 5ebruar 1916.

REafernngS GommlIfion orr 9tnot Baltimore.
0nli more, IP o., o. ,Sebrlidr 1916
I'm 9lne, bic Go dnBebt.
GS piro Diermii gcmdB ben glblhniticu SO
y uno SO g ocs Baltimore GtaotGp0riels bee
lnnut 9emuht, bnb bic Bilactungs Commit.
ion Der Stabi Baltimore mad bcm n. Wldrs
1910 beglnnen ipitb, olc nadgeHunnie Strabc
nit moberncu Wiaierial 5n pilaiern. neli dn
pilnitern nno rei 5u Dccoen glle ReIionen
imo 6orporn;ioneu iperoen bcSbnlu duigeura
cert @raububbeiuc iiir aue glrbeiiea su
loiCu mo oiele boz oen 81. Widrs 1910 su
becnbcii. bic III troene einer gQciic Die Nuls
erdhluip ooer gluireibliue nnneernnnier
Girnbe ooer eineS 2beilcs oerielben n5tbig
mndcn mouien ioeHn aui oieie 9Selie aepilds
Iiert neli aepfaitcrt oocr reu belcei
Cic obeu cripubHic Strnbc III.
Grohs Strahe, pon ScoHSir. bic Ramfdb, ctr.
Sm Initraqe ocr SllniieruuGS GommiliioH
Der GtaCt Baltimore.
VI. 0elth Compton,
Nofitbcr nnb coululiirenoer %uQenlcnr.
", VI. GrpficD,
(gebtf "A ot ooN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
William VI. 5ol1Idn6er.

Gs ndrb pl5bn@ am 20 6cbruar 1916
g3inam v. 0ol5ihpber, gcIicbter ediie bon
Inno W. Dol5hnber Sic Beegbauna iinoct
gQthp 90, oen 23 6cbInog Gabmiiaae 2 nbr,
bon feIner gNobHme Wr. 2i03 Wic0eHrnsstr.,
mis liait EciieBuna md Gem ST laitbdt
NriehN0Ie" l9ebr2i 43l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
@efauntmadlnnscu.
eRreaa bes @sbanSe.anipeIlsrs


tS. Bcbruar 1916.
Sd babe glppliiatloneH empianpeH iir bic
ioIeenoeH EribilegeH:
gtr ioOd--i2, rb.GuapsStraBc 10 s..
y. IRpior.
gil6psitede BOD mo Garolinc.erabe 100
s.. g. Sunlpiieiiel
gScr oenielben opponiri, m5ee Ieineu 8rote
IN oielem Nliredu lln o0cr DOT 10 llbr 8ori
initags, am %. Sebrunr 1916 e;nrcheH, paHn
hber oicelbeH ecf9Iub scfabt pirb
S. 9, Bgrne,
(Oeb23) cbcbaubes Suipeitor.
Baltimore, 20. ycbruGr 1916.
3er Stabts@cpmeter miro am Wlputag, ben
2S Iebruar 1915, 3lt Der Seit mic uuten aIge
gcben an Grt lrno Gteue cribciHeu nHo ole
ghoedur Der tolgenoen Gtrubcn eiobliFeu ooer
HelltetdblireH:
5aNeHe.graBs, bon 0ouioap Grabe bis
@ulliogbsgloerue, I'M llbr Worgens.
DIT. JDDalNpcHue, bon WiarplanosglneHue
bis SolpbiH gtrabe, um . lbr Uiiitaas.
fnn6w oposStraRcf bon 6nrlciH'gpcnue miro
lid iiHaeidbr 800 SuB, I'M 80 llbr &ddbm.
WiOiBer.Strahc, bon HapioH Sitabc bis
SraHiliH 9ioao, nm llbr yladui
5ehitc Stra6e, dribcr 0urlcp'S Nane) bon
SiIeussApcnne bis sur iioliten giaot9inie.
I'm llbr &adm.
Gotu. .. Gopuau,
(6cb23) Slaot@coHleter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
Ihcrcia Grenncr.

90 iiarD am 22 Sebrat 1915 S6ercia
Sranf Irciirer, i'm 9tlier bpn "A Nabren Ste
Neetbiaunq iiiloei am Gonneyitna, "a Scbruar
Dlorpenc llht bon ibrcr gSobnunl Nr.
1909, GisSbofrsSirahf, aus 5nr q. Sdfubuss
Stride 100 uni Q llGr 0loraenS cine 9iealiiepl.
IReilc ir ibr Geceitbeil cccbrri miro iiaii
fSch0g-l9lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

IbeoOUr Wtarbnrg, Der &altimorcf ,EiplOmnF, Der
Dor Dem Stricgc Der graengcl Der 6rieoaSenacl mar
oecn 0af gcgcn oas 8oterlnno ener Gltcrn i'm felt
Dem aber 81 cincm 10 ertbuialtiidcn Singer Wlars
acuadjt bab CT Dem SaB ieiuen Sohn idon 5lim Cpcg
gebradt bat nS Der, lpc Der ufrd)terlidc GeoOp ain
lebtct cine amcrauiicbc 9lrmcc uadj 5anOern enoei
nI6djtc bat id III elmer luterrc5lmg nit cinent aHcri
faniidcu Observation-Disclosures III @ouoon 5lluI
Spratjrobr ocS &rdiioeHeu @oooron Niliou aeuafi
Gr bat Dem GorrcipouSanter ibantpce crtldrt, @ooS
RON @iIIoa iputpatbiiirc nit Ocn gIrte id9e nber
ais Brdiioent ole gaotbpeuogfe Hid1t elm cs 0cutIi
ju iaqcu. Gs pnr nidt rotbuenoig, DoB Serr Wlar-
burg d) III ocIcr Siuiht SIM Sprodrobr gBoobrou
@ion's modtc InS amcrifaniibc @oH pciB d)on
felt 10 Donatcit odb iciii Brdiioent pcoer per6nIid
nod oi3ca neutral lit, oof CT A1cs ST tbml geNeat
it, GueauS Dor Der idhcbIideu 9IcocrIaoc 5u bcuob'
rcu.
Gu Sen &Droringcn Der EeIerreidern licierm Die
Nuiirten ibrc bcfarteu 4ropbc3cngen bon Dem Sdd-
oI ons idIieBlid) ibren Seino crcilc miro Nls bic
CeIterrcid,er in golfon porridten bicb g. ani benz
biiioriihcn Inticieloc piir6en ole Serbcn bneu ENC
perndtcHoc glieoeragc 6ereitc i9l8 bic Anicn bort
nllocr5 piiiien bicB cs a ocm 2oiphen 8erge barre
Geterred]s llntergong gllS Sieie Qlnbobe 9enomnen
mar bieB eS III Turnj5o mcroe sic &ibnbeit oes ,ye
oeS ene peroentc Straie iinoen ober sic Cciterreer
fiutmeru b I'M oeic Eropbe5eilngcr nid)t im0 ebcn
cst Dor 1ro55o bon ipp oaS @eniid pon Sytalicnern
Albanicrn INTO 5crbcn ii1 nadb 9loloua 5itrd5e6en
miro, i'm bon bort ans Dem eirOe llngliid 5l lpeis
iaaen uilo 5ilcBt gllbanieli pollig 81 rdner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
1ic 0naIdnOcr itc0cn iibrr Ocm @6lfcrredJt


Nou icireu 9all65ime ber, Sic e5roB9ranuicn my
nori1ct $abrbnocrt tn 9lrifa nio Aicn gciiibrt bot.
m ~ acuobut nidlt gcgcn orgmirtc &Ccrc cuocri
apaci uarnniirtc @oIfSmaIieii vi fampiGi nlctitcs
qqacn nodl 6alGuiloe 5tanlmc Ter 9set pnroc Sart
prrgiroa sic eugIaocr tdinpitcn iiir Gipiliatio fix
0os GriiicltGn mo Die gnrbarci oiccr 9iaitb5ilgc
murSc 0oint pcr0edt
asil ac9cipdrtacu aricgc vcriola Nas cole @ritcn.
noli acia ociclben laftfcu cS t1npit lr ,0iuuani'
tdt gclcn oic barbariidcn4 Tnttidcn ,Sc0cS Nitcl
VII crIai0t 0caclt ciu @oIf oaS aus Der 6anlc per
cipliricn @6ltcr" auSgci1icocu iii. gSo iii 9ercdc
Der britiden aanoneu Geltidc angclicoelt no mo @e.
d6itg bctrcbc iiuo lie polia rcdtlos miro ibr Gi-
ocntbm ID ait mic coniis5ir nno pcrScn lie III Con
sctratoHsaQcr gchlcppt gSo oui 0cu @iccreu briti-
dc AreuSer Tctidc olf HcttralcH 5diiicn ontrciicn
mcrSc 0e Icntidcn 6cruntcrgcbolt nn0 nadl Gnglauo
hntcr =tadjelorabtSdrncn gcbradt 2ogor 0aS .9otbe
Srcl5" idiBt Ietidc nidt; altf lie finoct bic 9enl-
Hulg Oct Noa9er Gonpention mcldlc Ncr5te, bic nit
oillen GaB ocs 9oibcn areu3es Derchen iino, ulpcr
lebbar uadt tcine glupenoitna. gnI i6. Sonlof uur
sen uirr oc0e Ner5te, sic il sen Ser Staaieu tbatg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

1ic Geatiden iMeincu Gruf sn MAIDEN an Der
9citfront cnen I'M ben anocrn Ina ncbincu iie oci
Gualdu6eri iulo Sen Grot5oieu tnticno Mctrr lan1a
Grdbeuitiidc al iio ntcr gcldrgcN iic oNdr ii oie
3lpcite citoldbe 8crtbeogingsIine bucin 5ic ionen
Dpern iino gcrouu icet gor3 bcoentIid ua6c ein No
lit aitdcNers Dllionctbccr2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

nllntertanOt IN Scr Snft" IT SIC ncuete Griiu6nna
cr Tclliidcn Die 3cppcline ta@c i5rc cgcuen @ol'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

So fam Hidjt idlaoen, mcnn gelc9cntlid Oaran er-
ucrt miro, oaB 9oocpclt Den Sric0cusprcs Der gto-
lcIitiftng imncr nod nid9t 5lIrdgcgcbcn bot 5ciu
5dangciiibl oeiieu cr id ID germ ribmt lanat oa3iI
)ifcu6ar nidlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

Tie ruiiide Strppa.5rOnt 1T ms @aufem eern.
tbcf Cniin6s S,iit cScbruor 1915 1erictb sic rii.
iiidlc aarpot6cn8ront langam ms Banten uno nn
2 Mloi crioIotc Damn ccr arose 1nrdbrid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

5pInnsc cs ben 2entIdIen aelinst jcOcn 1ne in
Granfrcidj uio 5lauocrn peiter 0or5u0riuaet miro
Gn0ldno nob icinc 1riippcu fir oic @cridrfrng Ser
aaiirtcu-9rmcc bc snIonfi iibri1 ba6cu
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Cobb and Speaker Show
No Let Up in Stickwork

Though Ty Cobb has conceded
American League batting h0n0xu
for 1916 to TF1s Speaker, he
showed NO falling or in his work
1t the plate Tuesday, getting two
hits In four times at bat and In.
creasing his average one point.
Speaker also gained . point by
getting two hits in lfve times At
bat. Jackson failed to hit I'm two
times mp, and lost q point.
The standings
Evening star., 1916-09-20
MENOSKY READY TO PLAY
Joins Griffmen in Cleveland-John.
son to Pitch Two Games
Against Tigers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| CLEVELAND, September 2o.-walter
johnson will not pitch against the In
| dams here. but will be saved for the
Detroit series, starting in the Michigan
| city next Friday, according to Manager
Griffith
It seemz, that the Washington club
has been criticised for not using John
son against the Chicago White Sox and
the foolish claim made that Griffith
was helping Comiskey. win the pen
pitched against the Red Sox the day
before the Nationals pulled into Chi
cago. and as only two games were
played Griff naturally would not work
Johnson out of turn.
There are two reasons why I in
tend to pitch Walter against the Tigers
in the first and final games of the
series We have not won a single game
from this club on the Detroit grounds
and I want to clean up If I can. In
cidentally, I propose to play my strong
| est combination against the pennant
contenders," the manager said today.
Griff will not only pitch Johnson
more than likely have Rice In the out
| field and Mcbride at shortstop.
Mike Menosky, the highly touted out
fielder purchased from the Minneapolis
| club of the American Association, arrived
on a late train last night from Toledo,
| where the Millers finished up series.
Il was supposed to get away IN time to
report Tuesday" said Menosky, but Can
tiilon made me wait another day. I am
glad Of the chance to go with the Wash
ington club and will do my best
In yesterdays game against Toledo
Menosl<y came across with a single, dou-
BILE and triple, and those who have fol-
lowed his work this season declare he is
easily the best prospect in the American
Association.
Menosky is a flne-looking chap He
| weighs 185 pounds and stands five feet
eleven inches. He Is fast as a streak and
one Of those cleanup hitters.
1t has been said in some quarters that
player himself he is of Austro-German
Evening star., 1916-09-20

parentage and was born in the United
States. Menosky is a college man. quiet
and unassuming
Evening star., 1916-09-20
entry L. e z naapaer aaa y.,.a.. 49,

entry IL. F. f. Dismer. ss2 yards: entry
20. W. O, Norwood. sso.s yards; entry
70, Phil Krous. $50 yards: entry 20. 3.
d. Norris. ssS yards: entry 7. W. W.
Koch, 1865 yards: entry 19. w. F. Dis
ner, Ss6 yards; entry 8. Il. c. Koch
ss4 yards: entry 12. w. H. Fugitt, sss
yards; entry 12. c. A. Dusterhon, sss5
yards; entry 20. William Cross. ss2
yards; entry IS. C.. A Linthicum, SIT
YARDS; entry 13. B. F. Miller. s7s.5 yards;
entry 16. w. 8. Hixon. 974 yards; entry
3, F. Reinhardt, s72 yards; entry Ia.
= soh,,s Z, Becker; go yards: entry 1a. George
sea yards; entry 8. Ed Fuhrmann. s5i
yards: entry ls. C. Pennington. sts
yards; entry W. I crocker. s3l yards,
entry 13. E. c. Rollins. 900 yards; entry
.J. J. Haskell. sss yards: entry s. j.
Aihson. s92 yards. Ono loft clock out
Diploma winners were: Lloyd, frst,
~ p. Dismer. second and third; Nor.
wood, fourth and NTH. Sectional win
ners: Lloyd. Norwood. Krou4 p. q.
koch and Cross. Single nomination;
f. D. Norris. A club fraternity race viii
be flown next week.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
GR|FFMEN HIT WELL


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, September 2o-Abtlity
+o bit tho b.,, rha, wa, r,,.o
| 'iei oi '"e
bases gave the Nationals an easy victory
| over the Cleveland Indians in the OPEN
ing game Of the series here vesterdsy h,
.,
'ile Seofe Vi " D.
The contest was loosely played, but
abounded in free hitting NV both c,,,bs
anu SieSeiahd maze thihss nvely oy
| uncorking a batting rally during the
ninth inning, scoring three runs be-
,ora cant. no,,a ,r,I h;r,.o,e ...
.1iu puii i'ii'aeih 'osethef
and retire the side.
Griff started Gallia, and the TEXAN
uh;,o ~ h5 - .,a.. - ~. ...
~ 'po's' hau .ie nel.ef
| OF the TOUR tWlriers sent up by Mana
ger Fohl. Cleveland's pitching staff is
very Yo,,ch shot tn n;eca, Eoh1 h.a
sent cnveIeaLi5 home and Morton anas l,ss
nor seen tn have mncb stnfr IN tha
hail while Ra1hy is overuorhed and
shows IL
Bagby and Morton Easy.
1t was on Bagby and Morton that
the Nationals got their runs. rakine
Raoby.. ofyer,ng =, tho erst ,,,
A '"' ine
and nlttlng morton 80 hard IN the
seventh thaI ne was 1orced to quit
Evening star., 1916-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Pigeons in Close Race.

After flying neck and neck for more
than $4,000 yards. r. B. Lloyds' Little
Racket beat out +. Z. Dismer's pigeon
in the last seventy-fve yards OF the
yeoe from Danville. Va. yesterday.
Three-hundred and nine birds, belong
ing TO twenty-five members of the
Warrington Racing Pigeon Club wefe
liberated by J. III. Davis, st 1920 am.
in clear weather. For the third sue
cessive time the birds were met by head
winds, but nevertheless made good
time. The first arrival was at 1920
pm, and homed to it's cote in Ballston,
We The entry and average speed per
minute Of the first return to each loft
folioWs3
Entry II. r. b. Lloyd. $3.50 yards:
entry II. y. q. Dtsmer. 993.3s yards;
Evening star., 1916-09-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. Z: Kansas City, 4.
Minneapolis, 15: Toledo, 10.
Columbus. z; st. Paul. 9.
Indianapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 4.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Joe Leonard and Elmer Smith botl
were given rousing ovation by the
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Totals .........B8 II q 8
sBatted for Bagby in fifth.
tran for De Barry In fifth.
tBatted for Beebe in eighth.
Washington ......3 0 0 o 0 o o-s
Cleveland ........ 0 0 0 3 Q 9 i 9e
Two-base hits-Judge. Milan, Williams.
Graney. Roth. Three-base ht-wambsganss.
Double play-O'Nen and Gandn. Left on bases
Warrington, IL; Cleveland, IL. Hits and
earned runs-on Gallia. 12 hits. runs in nine
ninss; OF Morton. hits. runs I'm in a. ~ one. az.
third innings of Gould. hits. no runs In In
lshanksl; By Morton twluiams) struck OUT. OUT
81 81 MSs.on BY ssi. l. Ds
o'Laughlin. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

It will be either Jim Shaw or Doc
Ayers in the box against Cleveland
today. while Pop Boy" Smith, the In
dians' recruit from New Orleans, will
likely oppose.
The Nationals should have little diff
Guilty making a clean sweep of the
present series, for the reason that none
Of Lee FohIs pitchers is In shape.
The youngsters are too green for ef-
fective twirling. while the veterans
have been worked SO hard that they
are about ALI in. Guy Morton yester-
day did not have thing, and it is
freely predicted in this town that Nor
ton cannot come back next season.
Menosky will be played in left field
this afternoon and Howard Shanks will
either warm the bench or be given a
trial at short
Grif today said that in his opinion
Howard Shanks is the only logical sue
cessor to George Mcbride, and that the
Washington fans need not be surprised
If the Nationals took to the field next
spring with Shanks holding down that
position
Joe Leonard and Elmer Smith both
We're given rousing ovation by the
Evening star., 1916-09-20
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. Wash'n at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. /.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
New York. 8: Pittsburgh, 2.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, o; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 1.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

crowd when they came to bat yesterday
afternoon. Neither was able to de-
liver a safe hit, but Smith was robbed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Burglar Had Paid His Visit,

Some time ago Brown said to
Smith, Il envy you. You come in
contact with all kinds of men. You
actually know and talk to burglars
and other criminals. All l know
about them is what 1 read or imag-
inc about them. Now, the next time
you meet a good burglar l want you
to send him to me. Give him a card
to me and tell him l will pay his car
fare and expenses. l want to talk to
him and see how criminals differ from
other men,"
Smith promised to send along the
next good specimen of a burglar that
came his way and forgot all about
the matter until some weeks later he
received this letter from Brown:
Your friend came, but 1 had not
expected him professionally. If you
will tell him to bring back the family
plate and Mrs. Browns Jewels you
and l will resume social relations"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Fire Last Saturday

Last Saturday afternoon at about four
O'Clock two little boys were at play under
the front veranda of the r. s. Page house
on Church street. There was a large
quantity of straw there which had been
used for banking. One of the kids had
some matches and he set fire to the
straw. Fortunately the caper was seen
but before an alarm was given the straw
was in flames and shot up rabidy, burn
ing the flooring, railing and columns of
the porch. The fire department respond
ed promptly and in a short time the
flames were subdued, thanks to our ex-
cellent water system. The damage is In
the vicinity of a hundred dollars. One
of the kids is said to have great mania
for lighting matches, but we guess this
event will be such lesson that he will
not be allowed to handle them hereafter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Equal to II.

81 was recently playing in a melo-
DRAMA" said an actor, "where in the
last scene the heroine and myself were
supposed to be imprisoned in a turret
chamber, every door locked and barred
on the outside and an internal machine
placed underneath, timed to explode In
five minutes.
I'VE were working up the agony
The audience was breathless with ex,
element l made a dash toward one
of the doors with the intention of try.
ing to break it down and found IL
wide open. Here was a predicament
l stood dumfounded. The audience be.
gan to litter.
"The heroine automatically wills
pered, ooh, Charlie, the scene is bot.
tied upr
IAN inspiration came to me. I
seized my sweetheart and dragged he,
through the open door, shouting, 'Ah
thank heaven, a way Of escapev
"Then. dashing back with a wall Of
agony-'No: the outer door is fastened!
We are lostl Lostr"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-04-26
Peasant Life In Palestine.

The actual peasant life of Palestine
has not greatly changed since Bible
times, and every village today boasts
Of its upper room, or guest chamber,
where the men meet and chat about
the local news. TlA,se guest chambers
have been In vogue since the days OF
the patriarchs. Farming, of course, Is
the principal occupation. The Pales.
tine farmer sows first and plows after
ward, as rule. He scatters the seed
over the ground by hand and then
plows It in. The plows are very print.
tive and are driven, as rule, by oxen.
A farmers field is not marked off by
a fence as we understand the term.
In the mountainous country lands ara
inclosed by loose stone walls, still call
ed by the ancient Hebrew name jedar,
and on the plains by thorn hedges.
When the open fields are owned In
dividually the boundary lines are in.
dictated by deep burrows, in which at
intervals stones are laid as landmarks.
1t Is therefore readily seen how easily
these boundaries could be changed by
an avaricious neighbor, undeterred by
the Mosaic warning, "Cursed be he
that removeth his neighbours land
marks"