davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-05-06

that destroy us. But until time and
our efforts deplete our physical treas
ury, we seem to have the better of the
fray. Our sins of omission as we'll as
of commission tend to give the germs
an advantage which do not seem to
be fault of Nature.
Those of us who say "I have a
cold' are in a bad state of mind.
Bad action is sure to follow bad state
of mind. 1t is more reasonable to say
they are in an inactive state of mind
which lead to inaction or nothing but
inertia, death. They do nothing Or
worse than nothing to counterfeit their
errors, to repay, hence they suffer pain,
disease, discomfort, cough, headache,
mental disorganization, loss of weight,
apathy, and a host of maladies too
numerous to mention.
They will not admit that what they
call cold is a condition due to their
errors. They are unable to understand
and cannot comprehend. THEY ARE
BLIND. It is characteristic of the
pc sons who labor under the misappre-
hension under consideration that they
develop gradually and imperceptibly
what is called for the want of a more
serviceable word, TUBERCULOSIS.
They generally refuse to admit for rea-
sons limited above, even on the day of
their dissolution that they have the
dread CONSUMPTION but they had
it in embryo when they were in ear
shot of the first incompetent person
who said the condemning sentence, the
DEATH SENTENCE of almost count
less millions who have gone the way
of the incompetent and who will 60
until we learn to look the facts in the
face and admit our laziness and other
errors of artificial living, SINS OF
COMMISSION and OMISSION or fear
of the air, the draught, the bath and
the TRUTH.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Reason For COMPLAINT

81 keep the best bread" said Q Ger
tain baker the other day to . poor
fellow who complained Of the infsrior
quality Of the article he had purchased
Of him the day before.
81 do not doubt It." replied The Gus
toner.
"Then why do you complaint asked
the baker
Because 1 would suggest that you
sell the best bread and keep the bad
was the reply.-Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
NO PAINTERS collie FOR HIM.
enl For "Tint" Makes Bachelor Issue
Leap Year Declaration.

Leap Year Declaration.
Elwood, N. J.-Robert W. Hunt, te-
tired college instructor, received q let
ter recently from a neighboring town
containing a bin for 40 cents for stint
purchased by Mrs. Hunt" Hunt Is a
good looking bachelor with steady in
come, and the inquisitive element Of
Elwood at once interpreted the post
office bulletin In terms Of leap year
possibilities.
To quiet the buzzing gossip Hunt
has issued the following statement:
I'VE have had several offers Of mar
Rage, and one or two ladies have as
sumed we were engaged without max
ing any offer, and It Is with fear and
trembling we pass each day Of this
year, which Is Invisible by four. How
ever, when Mrs Hunt does arrive she
shall come as nature painted her, with
eyes like the heavens, with cheeks
IKE the rose and with lips Ike the
damp Of crushed strawberry. She shall
have no need Of tint When we want
Q kiss we don't propose to mess
through two or three coats Of paint to
get Il.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Hid Over $1,000 In Hut.

Cedar Falls, lahore than $1,000
was found hidden In the hut Of George
round, eight miles north Of here, when
ue administrator Of his estate made
IN Investigation. Pound died sudden
Y and was supposed to have left little
money. Twenty years ago he lost
S,ore than $1,000 In a bank failure and
nereafter never trusted banks
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Dogs Tree Insane Man.

Oregon City, Ore-Peter Brovto.
sssd forty-three, an Italian, was freed
with the aid Of hloodhounds arrested
md brought back b Oregon Gty and
committed to the stats Hospital For
he Insane Brsvio lived IN Q hollow
t1ee and his Diet consisted Of roots,
barries and what food he could find
around neishboring farmhousesI He
stab an AZ from Q farmhouse and
paassd much Of his time chopping
down trees. A number Of man Of the
dlst11ct determined b arrest Rrsvio
ana went 10 hts tree home The Itahan
mn axay. Dog were than put q his
non
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Gets q Civil War Letter.

Bangor, Call. q. Cole Of this town
SeaVed a letter recently written to
- n by his brother on Dec. 2, 1884. At
mat time the writer was q soldier In
Ne Union army, and he tells Of the
SSe into Mississippi after General
nces command. Where the letter has
aystery
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
FACTORS That Determine Salaries.

In the Woman's Home Companion a
successful business man says that sal
aries are fixed by the amount and quail
ity Of work that a man can dslfver.
Pull" In his opinion, Is a negligible
factor In the business world.
"And that applies to the man who Is
getting $4,000 a year Just as truly as
Il does to the man who Is getting $50 a
month. The only way that can be
paid more money than I am getting Is
By delivering more work to my COM
pany than am now delivering or by
showing my company how to save
more money and so have q larger profit
ut the end Of the year"
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Some Evidence.

you say that preparation win make
the hair grown asked the thin haired
man Of the druggist.
"Why, say" came from the drug
man, "I know q customer who took
the cork out Of q bottle Of that stuff
with his teeth, and now he's got hair
hp."-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
SPENT FORTUNE
To train ORPHANS
Washington Teacher Aided
Those Who Sought Education.
LIVED MODESTLY TO DO ACT

ussd Income Of High School lnstrue-
tor In Moderate Manner, and With
Money He Earned by Writing He
Was Able 10 Edueats Eighteen Stu
dents.
Everett, wash.-B. D. Mack, teacher
m the Central school has spent about
$4,000 in educating eighteen students,
seventeen boys and one girl, during the
last sixteen years, according 10 q story
hs reluctantly told a newspaper repre-
sentative.
Living on his school salary In q mod
est way both In Minnesota, his former
home, and In Washington, he has earn
Cd the money to send students through
universities by writing short stories
and magazine articles. He has paid
out between $1,000 and 5000 on each
Of his children" d.
Some Of the youngsters were or
phans, and some had one parent but
al were eager to learn and were handi
capped by lack Of money.
The thirteen boys who are alive art
all actively engaged In the professions
In which Mr.. Mack has educated them
Two are druggists, one being In st
Paul and the other In Los Angeles
Two are instructors In the Universit,
Of Minnesota, where they were grad
uated. One teaches mathematics, ant
the other Is an instructor In German.
This latter young man plans to be {
physician and In 1914 married a CIR
who wished to 60 to Germany to &c
her masters degree, so he and hi
bride sailed for Germany to continu
their studies, only to be turned back b.
the beginning Of the war.
Mr. Mack sent him through Norma
school, the University Of Minnesot;
and Harvard, where he received hi
masters degree.
A young man who chose to be 1
broker received his education at tn
University of Illinois. He started on
to be an architect, but changed hi
mind and took a commercial course
He was graduated four years ago am
Is now in Minneapolis engaged in tn
lumber brokerage business. He Is tn
best money maker of the family" II
his four years out Of college he has
made $4,000.
A mining engineer who was educat
ed at the University Of Minnesota +
now working in a mine at Butte, Mont
The banker received a thorough com
mercial education, and then Mr.. Mach
set him up In business in bank In
Elgin, N. d. Mr.. Mack says that II
any of his boys wants to start In bust
ness he always gives them enough
money to begin He recently boughr
an eighty acre farm for one Of them
A dentist lives In Chicago. He had
four years at the University Of Val
paraiso. Mr.. Mack says this boy mar
ried a rich nurse.
One boy who studied to be q lawyer
lost his health after his graduation
from the University Of Minnesota law
school, so could not practice, and Is
now employed as chief Of the Mime
sofa state fish and game commission
with headquarters at St Paul
Self educated and quiet, Mr.. Mach
would not be thought responsible fol
one Of the most unusual phflanthro
pies In the world
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Part Oftsn Overlooked.

1T Is all right to pat yourself on
the back occasionally" said ths dis
penser Of sage advice.
"YesT said the player up.
But don't forget to call yourself
down when you need II, my boy
Pittsburgh Post
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
Treat For the Boardsrs.

Ma" queried the small daughter Of
the boarding housekeeper, what shal
I do with these Blasting threadsr
Give them to me and I WIN stir them
into the frosting for the eocoanut
eaks," said her mothsr.-YouthS Com
panton.
The broad ax., 1916-05-06
liXalN ChAaaA

John-Pn bring you . fxk, Eir. The
Customer-what fort John1fhs ca
msmbert sir. Ths Customsr-A forks
no good. Bring . rsvofvsr.-Exehange
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

@uds. pom Sooe obbcrnien morOen.
Scr @clc0rte mar i'm Sabre 1858
IN Glasgow acborcn lmO purOe i'm
Sabre 1902 0enoclt. Gr mar 9Srdii.
Oent DER britiihcn 0jeieai1ait fir Die
6orOcruna Der SSilicnicbait mo be.
taunt Ourb ieinc fii6ncn Soccn imo
icinc gldu5enoe @6ontaiic. Seine i'm
Sabre 1907 gcduBerten 9lnicbamm.
gen iiber 9looum crre9tcn in Scr
@clc6rtcmpeIt cine oroBc Gontro-
pcrie, 1913 idritt cr logor 6u Der
9e0alipting, bah iid eiu Clement in
OaS onOcre UcuuanOcln lalie.
Sir @iQioni bottc i'm Sabre 1904
Ocn 9lo6clpreis iiir Gbcmie cr6altcn
imO NOR ipdter noh Oen Ser. Stoa-
ten 9ctommcu Inn Gortrdgc 81 bal.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
@laIcr Gmsu II eOnOOn asilur6en

2pn0on 81. Suli. Gprns g..
Gitnao, Elm arucrifaniidcr aimitlcr
unO Nlitslieo oeS &0niolihen Wlalcr.
Sniiitlts, lit scitcru bier elmer 9Iut.
pcrgiitimg erlcacu.
&ineo mar in Gan 6roncisco sc.
boren. lhloirte in EoriS uno idhIg
ipdter ieinen @obniib IN SonOon anf,
no CT icit Sobrcn lebtc. Wle6rerc
&ortraits bon ieiner @ouo purcn IN
Der Hopol gIcaoemD in SonOon aus.
9citcat worocn. 9le6rerc ieiucr
@erte 6obeit in 0iicutlideu @oacrien
Gnalan0s eincn %lot achmOen. eSn
Sen Icbten Sabren 6atte CT lid aus.
iHIicBlib Der Oemalerei placmanot,
nadocm CT lonec 3eit ais 3eitbucr
fiir 3eitidriitcn t9dtie oeipeIcu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

oGcmocrotic Club" Nr. 2t9, g..
Sibcrtp-Strabc.
nGaoIeS Club" glorpIono Sbeo.
tcr.@cbGuOc.
r@lfriogc 6or Sunting Club"
Charles. .Strobcn.slpcnuc.
Dssot 4 Settle Stub" GotonspilIe.
~6Iorciian Gnb. ;" glr. 522, yloro.
@5arlcS.S .StruBc.
D@crmania Club" 9sr. 1902,
Goro. GborIeS.Strobc.
r@crmouia Surnucrcin," g4r.
1916, gioro. .WauItroBc.
nN'orplano Goumtrp.GMb,~ Bari
Scig0ts-glpcme.
~glorplano Sodcp.Glub,~ Oar. $50
eQlitable.@cb1uoe.
~WlargIanO Motor @oot GIub,
ON 6iiBe DER Sigbt.StroBe.
r@noinccrs Sllb," O1r. 6, WeIt.
Goger. StroBc.
rDlnrplano Motor GpcIe Club"
y'r. SAT- %omilton Serrocc.
gg'arplano Swimming Club" IN
GunOolt.
~9'crdauts.gIub," Slr. So6. Oi.
@crmon-StroBe.
r%bocnir.Gmb,~ 9lr. 1906. Gu.
tam &loce.
vSnbnrbon-gInb." Rarf Sciabts.
glucnue.
oSonp0rtS.Snrnpcrcin, SIR. 1872,
SSclt 2erinoionItroBc.
r@oIbrOot gIt6Ietic.gIub." gSoI.
broof.
.Bomon's Club Of gloIanS Eart,
9olano.@orf.
r9lotarp Glib" gir i06, equita-
ble.9uiIoiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
acecniidu0e orcn Sic @cutc Oes "a.

acscniiauOe orcn Oic gcutc Oes "a.
eeS.
9(us Scr Q Gla6t bel 81.
Gem Souptnom BON Seeuuort
9aitcrieiiibrcr Der iiiniteu 9otterie,
/. gSciiidliiben 6cI0oriillcric Sie0i-
mcnts 0lr. Z, mar in ieiner @co6ad.
tungSllcae Oirb ciuen Gronotiplittcr
Der linfe llnterorm 5cribmcttert NOR.
Ocn Seine 6eiocn @eglciter worer
gcto0tct Scr Eelep6oniit Gnjobri.
Ger SdBig aus Saor6riidcn iclbIt
crbc6lib perblltoct meloctc sen &or.
ioll Der Notterie. llnbefiilnmcrt, I'M.
ter idmcrcn @rouoticucr Gilt Der
SonitdtS llntcroiiijier SoI5moun
ans gSiilfrotb sur gcobodhmgSitenc
Gr crfmntc, ooB Del icincn Soupt.
mann Oic Sdloooocr octroiicu. Gr
lcgie ioiort cinen 9lot6pcrbon0 an
uuo bonO Oic 9IOer ob. 0ann tru0
er Ieiitcll Souptnamn, ocn Sic Ar6itc
berlieBen, ourh oaS 6eucr Suriid 5ur
Iedung. 0on BORT fonnte @oupt.
mann pom Seermort au ciucm Ser
bouospIoB gciHniit merOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
Yraminente @lnIs.

~9lOoeriilino Club" Scr. is.
Soltb-Strobe.
ngricl gtowine Club" 6crrp Bar.
rSIrlmOel Boat Glub,~ 3errv War.
ogIrlnOcl Club ytr. 1000, gioro.
CHARLES -StraBe.
D9hltomobil Stub BON NorpIano, /"
ylr. 12, @eit@lt. 9ioDaLslocue.
baltimore gIt5lctir-Glub," gtr.
1922, ytoro.GbarleS-Strabe
Baltimore Gorintbic |odt.
Glu6,~ 6errv Oar.
Baltimore Club" gbarIcS. uno
0loOiion.StroBe.
Baltimore Gountrp.GIub", 60.
lano'Horf.
Baltimore Uiotor gadt.gInb, {"
nm 6uBe Der 2i0bt.StroBc.
baltimore Frcb.Glub.~ ylr. 2it.
Glt.6opettc.SiraBe.
Baltimore YoAtGIub," Sort
WicSenrp.
DgatbOlic Stub" gir. l07. ysorO.
@barIeS-Strnbc
oGotousUiile GOuntrv.Glub," Ga.
tonsoiIle.
rG6arcooI-Glub.~ SowarO. lmo
6rantlin.StroBe.
uGiip Club, Sowar6- uuO 8rout.
In,StroBc.
vGitp Sub, I'M IS. Siodwcrt ocs
Nuniep.@cb1uoe.
uGloOer.GIub." 9lr. 1914. Naoi.
ion.9Ipenue.
DGommomUeoItb.@mb." glr. IS,
@eitglort1. .glpenne.
~Goncoro-GIub~, glr. 70. gaoro.
@areD. .Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Sn Ser RuiifoIienbauo o
lurg.
@ebilfe (ohiel5udenO): a%ern
Sic olleroineS pcocr Oen Gitel nod
ocn Cert OcS 9ie0eS piIien, welheS
sic boben modien oann fam i'd
Sbnen lciOcr nidt belfenl"
gadiiih .Sya. obcr bic yfeloole
wiirOc mir pieaeidt pieOer eiufol-
len fonueu Sic mir niGt NAL
cinige 2ie6er ooriingen9@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

81. (0cr y. beiudD: ollno pie gcbt
cs 6em Sbrcn beiocu @rii0ern2 Bon
ocncn babe i'd ia idon iabrelang
uidtS aebort2l"
o.: 80. Der 9ruoer bot idon
qroBe ainocr unO fleine Shul0eat,
ser onoere @euge fIeine ainoer nno
groBc Sduloen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
WcIun0ene 9lnnab m e.

Gin 9ouSr iist NIT ieinem fleiueI
8uben in cinem gaodtcoie. ga fricB
beim 9todbartiihe Gin @oIt eiu go
trdnf nit cinem Strobbolm ieroiert
90 idont oel 9auerniunge biniibu
in0 meint:
vGoto ser miro pobl Seifen
bloien bloIen9l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
gInaebIid 20 gInaiIaaIcr erIrnnfrn

Gopcnba0eu pia SonOon, "a.
SuIi. glo6 elmer Wlelolng ocs
nEolitifcn" iiuo om Sonntag bcinl
3iiommenitobe 5lpeier Sdbr6ootc ouf
Der Spree in Ger gia6e BON Berlin
5lpon5ig Ecrioncn crtunfcn @ines
DER Nootc III aeilmfen. hciRt cS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
Gir g0ilIiam llnminn toSt.

Son0on "a. &uli n Sir @il-
Iiom 9lamio0, oer beri6mte britiitbc
@Denliter, lit 9eute IN So5Iemere,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
5 III merun0 ctp ia onf en-
Or I'm & / Il e

~ y ? Y D Z
9oiptmann: ngSie lanoe ltebcn
Sic uminterbrohcn i'm &ompic2~
SanoIturmmonn: 96iini6ebn Sab
re, Scrr Souptmonn."
Soupimonu: ~Siini5cbn Sobre2"
SoHolturmmanu: n3u 9cfebll
@ier5cbn Sabre nit Der 6rau unO
Sdmicgcrmlitier. llno ein Sobr IN
Der 6rontl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
|On Ocr Oeutl6eu GbrentafeI.

ic T Oatc gacrIauOsOcrt6cSiscr cu5cn in @rnPu
5dJnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
IrFbafts.2l1FpwriErr
Ylercaniils SIaencg.
81. 0. Gun & Sc.
oo2-ei0 Mlar0lano 1run gI0a,

9olmotcriaIicn, Gbiiren. 5eniter1
robmcn, 90ocu ETC.
3as.. Y, 8niey q g., it5--ii7 Gnosdrebe
yid,Slr0bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25
Nnicni. Mnln1Nc

%0tcut-Ann1lsc.
TOmlu 3. samneS, 5lctioaHpnii. Vnleuie
Sasoeie.S dgtWauen, Serlcesfe0le a'ofe
Cesplu NJ ssrenion. ife-ii7 cam pullons
O. o. ~ y. ppwaro. 4ii Continental Nloa
Ftal'hireu lei 1872 'rolareio in baltimore
gmiouobilc.
Hadero. i-S5 S3I50. i--25 $2.750
,,Hadaro Wlulrr so nl NalllmnrtH ghdrles.
SituNc nno WI. Nopnlslpcmc.
8onAe droc. oic epcpulllc 0nt. $leal
Nat Mnptie 90. @ntepe l4o6 40 ylotr
e0aueeSirobe
3eiim9cn 3citidrilten etc.
,,Ths SaliuUre Hcips Nonpaun". Nohrri y a
W'eoere. ~aiodlielnereH 227 N.'Salosli4it.
Eeutihe Slider lmo 3ciiIdrifien.
u. cauliia, 9r 200. ssclsecriuaion'strahe
@hoioarapb.
eadram-gln Q6oioaropb bon lne5cidnnpa.
VT. 10. itScrunicnsSir1hc
yintionolNnnten.
n19e co Spiun National eaHi," @ab. uav
Nrclef'Slrnhc Sncob 20. poot fiDliofui
3elro &eene ssailiters -n, n...,,....
gs. 0 gSnarcf NalIlrcr.
,,gochcrn National Nanl" "A Norb 0ulalu SI.
ss' Niarion Aaillrcr
Sioots-9onfcu.
paS SoaiSd0.elsahe aaaas gesesS yral.
bent; Sobr " NQuley NlccAtallocnis
ecOfae s eauu. nallir't
Spor.9onfen.
''HsniI@s ssarbaa. ssH ealilmog'," duiaU'
TrnItGompdnicn.
veals nsveHt aaO 1rHn Gsupenh," % eouib'
NParmor. imo @renit-ggcrie
3. eiIaduusE & euna, 22s Horeeboriss9it
2an0mirtbihoiiIide gerdtte rmO
Sdmcrcien.
srIlIlin xHrWsF 60, 9o5 Roro'9asc.sirabs.
EIumbina, 8urnaces, Nongcs nnS
GeIcn, Tad0edcn un0 9lmcu.
ssunsit Bros s2s GorS'sremoui'epeHns.
3upicrIhntie0e imo @luubcrs.
SsBn pnbsrt t7at TbomeS.sWte. 9. 3 g.
1elepgen; &olle 1889
Nener-gcriiberimecu.
20 2. ehnddloto & Co.,
if7--2f Ghnmber Commerce NuiiolnQ
,,rentlnc Ncncr.NcrNmrunne.Nel ltnidlnlt," ooh
llOani nuo Baltimore SirObc
,,rentln.Am. Teuey @ernheruuae. WslirliraN~
Baltimore Sirnbc uuo Sutton Nnuli apcnit.
paeDol 2Hinsaner So, ul fwsuoel" Qsnrn W.
gNnrilclo Observation-Disclosures. tOl-tO3 010uF
Der Of Commerce 9NUloin1,
i, ,Ocrmnula Ntiifr .NcfnMetuuqf UuulIri H."
baltimore uHo Norib.StV'hc.
@lc6pIaiien, gleioll etc.
epen, gouilin &C., SAsv ia-i5 Nahcrlie~
Sitobc.
EfanoIcib. 0jeid1ite.
.,guHl0ualsb aoaa Co., 1 GornOab.ruobe
giienmoorcn nncr Slrt ituo &ul-
idmico. 9nbebor.
a. guH ponue Co., 2o2 -s6i aoro.0aotstr.
GlaeutbnuS.g .ggellten liu0 SdnOlef.
Rleur Is. 1uaaa 4 Niptsu. 10 Oagnlnste-
eifaAe
NDcnucten, ble ben ,rtnHmgn Gorrsnnn.
ornitn" unt pAninln Qhcr untraumhAla IL.
hnlicu Nno Qtpeitu, Dcr Office bdOon pfl Ttlfs
-. "a. =. ..IIsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

@tne 6ragc.
o8eIdes 1T Scr llnterihie0 3ipi-
iben einem 9lbiatifer uno ciuem9lltb.
motifer2"
Scr Sloiotifer min oos 2uftmcer,
Der 9IIiJm1tifer mcbr 2nft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

~Sot Sic Doftor Nimmbc wirf1 bon Sbre @eOddnb
dipGdlc ecbclt2"
~9acs 1T aon bcr Ore ga Dre ber ob sic S6be ner c&
rung wcB ih beute nod uui Seller mlo &femg~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Hdbt ttef bltden.
80, nit bieTem 2dmpHen leuhtet
bic 5odter bes SSouIes INNER bic
9reppc 6innbl"
4o9in: rSSyo, oas lOfd& Bel Oem
oeriuolten 2uft3uge aus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Sruppc cih 10 Bob MIR elmer Der
Sbeilne6mer Der &otrouile in Die
SGuOe Der &oiofen eefoIlen mar.
gum Sobn fir Oen @rfolg erbieltcn
mir oaS cilernc &rcu5 5peitcr 8loiie
uno ecborten oouit 6il Oen GrIten
fucldcn Oieie 9lus6eiMning gu Ebcil
pllrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Y0tcui-9lnm0lsc.
TOmlu g. eamncS. Slchi0umpnii. Vnenie
NuuOclN.S uubmulicu, Scuceeff0lc 4larc
iuuo Ifun Nnu0uin
Shapliu ", Tcrnniun. itG-ll7 Gam Oulloluo.
lSiODnac NrabruuO.
q. \. w. 3. pnw0ro. lii Continental Nlba
4rai'idlrcn ldi 1872 crlolarci0 So Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

9hnonobilc.
eodarb i-s5 S8I50 i--25 S2750
nfanalo Nlplrr go. ni Aalllmnrs" gbdrles
Sitabc nno pii opntslpcmc.
HuNnc 9ruc., oic apcpuiUrc 0nr" S7Sa
Hlag Hcl Ninbilc So. UalcQc l408 8-fO y,orb.
GO0rlct Sirdbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Nppnntuttu, tle ben ,Iguhmen Norttmnn.
trnitn" nlns pAniulo Qbcr unlraumaAla II.
uniier, hno aeptitu, oet Office o1u0n ptl Itf.
spon opu lntlIiuN NlltiDeuuua ~ waNgk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

3citm0cn 3ciiidriltcn etc.
sThg galtnurt Hcps Nontpaun". Mohpri 3 a
N'eocre @eiodliciutrer. 227 N.Galosli 1lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

TruitGompdnien
veals nevoNt aao Trnn GonpanA" % toufb.
Ufrohr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Spar-g0nfen.
., ,,1rutlht epnrbous usn ealllmoC.," duinwi
uu0 NdltmurcsSifnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-25

Eelltlde Slider lfno 3ciiidrilien.
" eanliia Rr. 200. Mclaccriualon.S Sgabe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
PRINCETON TIES
PENN FOR LEAD
in CAGE LEAGUE
Victory for Tigers Over
Yale Results in Dead
lock With Quakers
RED AND BLUE BEATEN

PRINCETON. n. J., March PLAY
ING we'll above the speed limit throughout
every second of a thrilling intercollegiate
basketball game here last night me
Princeton five defeated the Yale team by
n score of 81 to 10, and tied 1or hrst
position in the league race.
Charley Tafts team was lighting hard
and plaving in championship form, but
every time they spurted the IlgerS
merely put on more speed and retained
the early lead they had ga led
Young Lefty Davies paying right
puard for Princeton, proved the nero OIL
the game. His particular duty was 10
guard Kinney closely, but he managed
to cage five field goals to his opponent $
four.
Hans also outpointed Kinney at shoot
ing fouls. The Yale man Gagged only
three out of sin while Haas got eight
out of ten weiner and Taft were stars
for the visitors.
The Tigers led at the end of the first
half by a score of Is to 6. After the
intermssion Yale began to play better
and reduced the lead. The Tigers held
a conference and Davies then Gagged two
field goals in quick succession. After that
the game was never in doubt.
ITHACA. y. Y, March 4.-Cornell de-
feated Columbia. ~ to l3, in an Inter
collegiate Basketball League match here
last night The score was the largest
run up against the New York tam this
season The contest opened with a sensa-
tonal field basket by Captain Brown, of
Cornell.
The score threatened to aggregate more
than So but Doctor Sharpe sent the scrub
team into the game in the middle of the
second half. Leonard played best for
Columbia, scoring seven out of eight at
tempts at foul goals. Sutterby, Shelton
and Brown were Cornell's best players.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. March 4.-The rniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania basketball team lost an
exciting and hard-fougnt game to Syracuse
last night on the latter's floor before record
crowd. Score, 10 to 10.
syracuse considered this the hardest game
OF the season and was out to win.
Pennsylvania jumped into the lead from the
start on Martins field goal from the centre of
the hOor McNichol added another point on a
foul, The game was nip and tuck from This
point until the last five minutes of the first
half, when, with the score to in Penn 3
favor, Syracuse spurted. The half ended To
3. with Syracuse on the long end.
In the second half Syracuse pulled away to
a greater lead and was never headed. Penn
made numerous changes In the lineup during
the second half.