davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Seirnt6s qicenaen.

@olter $. @o1lor, 33, unO Blonde
2ogsoon, 30.
E6omas s. Gil, "a. uno @argorei
D3. Oluerer, 81; 8eioe BON Sigbl
lauotoDn, D2O.
@iaiam $. @iueridj. 26, 01t. @olf
ga, mo Gertrude Wl. 9lrnolO, 20,
Mauheiter, ga.
Sarrg q. Saa, 80, uno 2oura
@miQiam, 81.
Barton Sinii6ion, AZ, oct. @ernon,
20. 81, uno Maraoret 6. GonmaD, %,
Charles 6. M1ers, 81, imo Coma
9f Guirf, 49,
@faiom q. @berion "a, uuo NlalO
5tinion "a; @eiDe bon @ai6ing-
ton 9. 6.
6reoerid S. 9lidler, 26, gleip 2on-
oon g. g., iino 9lnna Wl. aerr, %,
williamsburg, @a.
2esIie S. 9iieiett, %, inO Selma
u. SSertDlOeliL a.
Spen SbpoeIiit %, iln6 MarD 6.
Steoens, 80.
g6ilip 8. Betcrs, %, mo Wlaro s.
5lanagon, %.
Senrp g. Sdit. 90, @robioence, 81.
g. mo 9io1 @reeniielo, %.
S6omoS g. @ooe, 81 @rooflDu,
1loy rmO &eorl 6. 9lofe, 81.
SSo6n g. SaG 20, uuo glnna 6.
Sbiele, 20.
Dozen 8. @iuis, AS, (@ittmer) un0
2oliie s. S6uler. 20, (aeidieoen).
@ent 90. Speafer, 36, Stoot g4em.
gorf, nno Charlotte v, Gietrid, 81,
9ii6mono, 90,
siiOor 9ermou "a, uno Sonnie
@otts, 81
geu6en q SuuoIe1, 38, mo Euu-
inpe g. 9ranscou, 23; 9eiOe bon
Siaoiae, go.
@eOrge 81. alett, %, inn @arIina
6iiber, is.
@eter GorOs, SO. philadelphia,
3d. unO 0}arp SoDlor, 35 (ggittme)
gloam 6eder, 45, (@ithper) unO
Gli5abet6 Sonna, 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
eolaI geridlle ans @aI6inaton.

r g gt q e q u u e y WI ~.
Cine ouBergeipo6nlib eriol9reide
Gpcrotion lit ON Dem fl Sabre olten
anabcn So1n 6rum, Sobn Der 5rau
MorD @uum ppn Soutb. .StraBe, boil.
5oaen poroen. gIs Ser ana6e in Ell.
mem Stale eiuem 9ieroe Ben 3am
an5aumen moate, bib oos %iero Die
gioie ourt, ioooB oieielbe MIR nod
al cinem fleincu StiidHen Saut
bdnqen 6lieb Gin 9lr3t ndbte ole
0oie pieoer an mo es aelong i6n
ond. Ole 9lut3irfidation wieoer Der.
3uitcnen. Gle Seilimg 1T ioipeit
boraeihritten ooB man ole bered.
iiaie Soiiniing aui eine boaitanoige
Selling bat. 9otiirlid iuerOeu I'M.
anaenebme Horben itets iibtbar blei-
BEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
ullniperIitu eInb.u ehorIes. nnO

nllniOeriitD Club" Charles. lnO
Dlooiion-StroBe.
,9eB @eod6tniBtafeI" - an Ser
W}auer Scr glt. gernon BIace Metbo.
oiit @piscopal-&irde.
9leIte bon Groar6eiteu Der SeOeroI-
Camps I'M @iirger-&riege -nabe Dem
YlaOiior 9lOcnue gingang 5um
9rui0 Sill.%orf.
DG6orlcS GurrolI We0G1tniBto.
feI"-ou gorroa-Moniion an ser
2ombarO.StroBe.
nGolbert Sail College @eO16t-
niBtofel"- 0}ul6errD- un0 Got6eoraI.,
GtraBe. Gompte SC 9loidombear.
n0}onumc,lt at ToogerS' @oIiion
II i'm Fotterion-@arf; Commodore
Sobn 9ioOgers erri6tet.
@eoddtniBtoiel ocs &Iabes ser
nSlO GougreB Soll~-Gde 8alti.
more imO S6arp-StroBe; Ser Son.
tinental.GougreB beriauunelte !id
Oaiel6It i'm Te3ember 1776.
SSobns Sopfins &oipital," am
9IorO-8roa0wa0; nit Ser 0itlib fab.
renOen 0rleans-Str.-2i 81 errei.
den.
D@ou1er-Gollege~ an Der ct.
8ollI- unO "a. StroBe.
n9eoboOD Snititilt," am Wtouitt
8ernon 8lace.
n@oi5ington.N n.N1onlment" an
Dlf. @ernon- inO @oi6ington-3lace;
1870 SUB bod; Ser @ruuOIieit ipiiroe
4. Suli 1915 oeieet; es lit 6as erite
0iomlment in Ger 8elt mel6es
George @ai6inoton crrihtet pur0e.
rSpringtielo Stats Soipitol",
SDfesbiQe, Wl6. Office, Union
mllnion Broteitant SnfirmarD~,
91r. t514- 80, GioiIicn-StroBc.
DGatbeorale,~ an Der Cathedral
un0 WtlllberrDsStraBe.
D6rancis Scott &ep.Utoniment"-
Gutap -95lace rnO 2anpale.Str.
rMolnt Glare" Die erIte @ilen-
bn6nitation IN 9lmerifa; an Ser @de
bon %ratt- uno 8oppleton-StroBe.
o@ells in0 McGomos-Monl.
ment1 an @aD. uno Monuuent.
StroBe.
Confederate Wontment" - an
@t. 9logal-9lOeuue, na5e 2onOale.
StroBe.
.,@cinoriol to Eotriot Of t6e g3e-
pollution on"-Oor Scr Wit. 9ioDal Sta-
tiou.
n2ee-Saus, an ser MaOiion-9loe.,
nabe @i0ole.Strobe.
Siinite JlegimentS6olle," in mel.
der @ooOroiU @ilion 5nm @r6lioent-
i1aits-@onOioaten nominirt ipur0e.
SOL. 9lrmiiieoO-@ O-@onument~ lin
oGeoerol Sill-Yarf."
2eringtonsMorft, an ser Gde bon
2crington. imO gutap-S -StraBe.
@aIters &initeaIlerie, an ser gde
bon Charles ino Gentre-StraBe.
n9romo Selber-E6urnL" an Der
@de bon 2om6oro- imO @utdip.Str.
uGoIualtD-Sburtt," on ser @alti-
more, no6e Otortb-StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
aus benz Snneren MarblanO's nnO
ben ansreuSeHbeH StaateH.


ainoerldbmung in Gum
berlano.
Nlor9orete &nmel, 5mei Sabre aft,
bon GIorfSbirg, @+ga., melde bel
iDren @roBeItern, Serrn mo Srali
csameS @ebiter, in Cumberland, Yio.,
5ii 9eiub meilt, erfranfte geitern al
aiuoerIabmamg. Gs lit oies ole erite
Grtranfilng Oieier glrt bier, ipie be.
ridtet iplroe Gas @ino mor inter
glniHdt oes @eiunobeitsamtes, felt es
bier nit ieiner W3uiter am lebten
Dlontog onfom. Die 0lutter, 8roii
8rco. Sumel, brnhte aud i6re 3tpei
an0crcn ainoer, elm Snabe, flint
Sabre oli linO Elm fleines 8obD nit.
Cos Wdoden erfronfte in @larfs.
burg mo elm Qlr5t Oeroronete ioior.
tigen alima.Nediel
Gle aronfbeit tpuroe erIt eeiieru
oils ainoerld6mmg erfannt. Gas
Wcblier.8eim puroe inter Guaron.
tame aeiielIt.
@6limme folgen elmer
e d Ga erei.
Ganiel in0 g2oob Senion beiOe
bon Counspiae, 0lo1 iino beioe i'm
@ei1naniB in Sogerstofpu, DO, an.
qctlaet pegen i6dtli9em gIneriff ouf
@eorge Oloats, ebenfaas bon Gomns-
bile. Gie S6ldeerei ereienete lib
ipdt in Der 5omitaes.g1odt ipGbreno
ciues 5eites, IN weIher Ole @ebriioer
Henion ii6er oen 9louts berfielen.
Wlonts muroe nit einem W1eiier ge-
iioHen, md6reno Elm Stein Ser fir
ibn beiiimnt mar, oen 9lrtbir Spain,
einen 3uieber, am @opie beripun.
oetc Spoin erIitt einen Sdaoel-
bruh mo puroe in beiorgniBerre.
genoem 8uitanoe ms SoipitaI &c.
broHt
Gin @nabe ertrunfen.
Ger 9eifnam Oes aHtid6rigen
anaben syobn 3eifus puroe i'm guf.
ialo Greet ni6t melt bon Sorming.
tom g9.@a4 geiunoen. Sobn 8eifus
berlieB iein Seim in 6oirmont, 49,.
3D. nit ieinem Spieltomerooen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

So6n 9oren c6enioas odt Sabre
alt. Die auaben ipielteh on llfer
OeS Seides, ais 3eifns ouselitt uuo
ms @oiier fiel. So6n aoren fe6rte
nad Sanie 5uriid, Deri6wieg o6er
oen 9oriaQ. Grit ais ser @oter oeS
ertrunfenen 9naben ibm @efrorenes
beripradj, riidte er nit ser Spro6e
beraus, imo 3eigte i6m Die Stele,
mo- iein aamcrao ms @aiicr iiel.
Ger 2eidnant puroe aud bort &C.
inn0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

Gie berfounten @erft.S r.
tie. - 0Soo' nal, @}utti, bos lit
iuo6l sic neueite @roiiiomfeit bon
Oeu @ngldnoern OoB iic nit Eorten
nab i6ren 6ein0eu merien?- o9(ber
mieio oenL N}dnuNen?" n9}o, Oa
lic6t ootb in Sen 3eituneen: nSn
ENGLAND lit Ser 8utritt 81 Oen @erft-
orteu Dem Gi0iIpublifum perboten
porenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

oenDerfe6rs nit ser S6wei3 niemals
confurriren fonnte, 6ielt fir feline
menigen &eiuAer Den 9SaB5wong
troboem iiir imerldBlib. Ger cin-
5iae Eouriiieu8ugaua, ser in Oas
Sano fiibrte, mar Die 9oitltroBe bon
Gattaro na6 Getiuie, 0ie fur5 Dor ser
gaB66be oeS 2owcen Oie @ren3e
ii6eridritt uno nit &oitautomobilen
beia6ren tUuroe. gluf Oieien @ege
widelte iic5 aud 0oS bisHen @aaren-
Oerfe6r ua6 @loltenegro o6. Die
SGnoler un0 @allfleilte allerOings
braudtcn, na1 itiaem lle6creinfom.
men, feinen GaB, iie 6atten io5uia.
gen o@eiic6tsentree" in 0loatenegro.
2lnoers oagcgen mar es nit Sen Nlit-
telmeer- mo GaImatieu,9leiienOen,
sic oft in Gattoro lanocteu uuO oann
ocn @uni6 oeripiirten einen fleinen
glbiteder nod 0em romantii6en, lln-
6efanntcn Sono ser S1mar3en @erge
81 MAIDEN. 9ieie Goliriiten 6otten
meiitenS feinen SOB, itno 6atten iie
einetL 70 6ra6te CT lie MIR in &erle-
genbcit ~ 0enn Der montcnegriniic9e
@ren3rud9ter fonnte bod ni6t lcien.
Gagegen cntipidelte iid nit Der Belt
cine 9lbbiilie Olir6 0ie folgenoe icit-
itcbenoe 4raris: N}m Dertrallte. ieine
@aBn0t6c Oem SberfcQner in Gotta
70 an. Ger berfoliite einem gegen
geringeS 9Iuigelo Elm @adet9en ber-
3egopinii6en Eo6of, Oen iogenann-
ten oSieb3e6ner~, imo cine ~ Spei-
iefarte. Gnnit icbte man Iib ms
Sgoitnltomo6il lmo iu6r sur @ren3e.
Dort itano Ser montenegriniit6e
@rcn5pd1ter, 5wci @leter oroB, in
ieinen Spanfen ocu @iirtel nit
Sie6- imo S6uBpoiien geipidt nit
toOtli6 ernitem @cii6t. Nlan itieg
aus unO rei1te i6m oie Speiieforte.
2eien fonnte CT nidt, o6er sic Speile-
fartc oes Sotels in Gottoro mar i6m
mo6l6efannt; er 6ielt iie felt So6ren
fir oen giiltigen oiterrei6iiden EoB.
Gr ialutirte, na6m Die Speiiefarte
ln0 entfaItete iie bort, no Oie 9roteu
per5ei6net itanoen: man 6atte i6n
gcia9t, 0aB Dies Oos SiguaIement iei.
Seine 6alfenouoen itreiiten priiieuo
bonn @ieuer S9nibel sur Sooriarbe
oes 9eiienOen, bonn &al6sfopf tortue
81 Sen graugriin6loucn 9ligen, bon
Der Sdwcinsfelle 81 ser immcr ooa-
len lmo nornalen @eiicbtsiornt bonn
Sonl ano GggS 8u sen inImer fe6lcn-
Den beionoeren &enn5eiben. @r Der,
gGd acnou uuO flappte Damn Oie
Speiiefortc befrieoi0t 5uIammen; es
Itimnlte oaes. 0ann CAB man ibm
nod, ais cine g[rt SdllBitenpel Ser
feierli6en 8ormolit1t, oas @adetdcn
Ea6af fir iieb5e6n areu5er, or iall-
tirte ino trat 3iir Seite, uuo often
mar Scr @cg nab Scr 0ieids6oupt-
itaot Getinie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
@ah.GOnIrOIe anf 6rm QOlueen.

Die @roberung oes 2oncen.8ergeS
ourH oie oiterrcibiiden &ruppen be-
oingt cine G5ren3uerdnoerine 3mi.
ldjcn @osnien imO Nontenegro, 0ie
bieaei6t oauernO iein miro. 0amit
miro oonn aud elm SoDa oui6oren,
oas IN 5rie0ens5eiten piele erbeitert
bat, umo bon Dem sic 8elgra0er
3adridten 81 beridteu wiiien. @lon-
tenearo, Oas i'm 8unfte oes 6rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
8. &opitel.
0ie Grid einnna.

9ie g1otionol Sefonomen be6allpten
geidtim iei oas @rgebniS bon 9lrbeit,
GntboItiamfeit lmo fiibnem @ognis. Seoe
oieier @eoineimoen erfiillte SSoiepb @oo1er
ip1breno ieines glufentbaltS in Der Dg2aIo-
ousiiHt" i'm bolliten NiaBe Ole 9lrbeit,
Die er leiitete, mar fir ibu pabre 3panss-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18

A6OHnenten, Dte ben n9cntIden GDrres
ipDnoenten" uidjt piiuttlidj Dber ithresels
mdRig erhalten, iin6 gebeicu, Der Sffice
babun per Sele0bun cher idIriis.sh Wit
theilunQ an ntnd1em.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
Grain Review

Chicago Sept. 15.--Evidence that
yesterdays late depression in the wheat
market was without adequate reason
led today to a rally. Support soon gave
. out, however. Opening prices, winch
ranged from NC off to sc up. with
December at $l.49 to u and May at
$1.49 to v, were followed by moder-
ate general advance and then decided
reaction.
Subsequently bearish sentiment be-
came more pronounced owing largely
to the fact that recent purchases for
the Greek government turned out TO be
half as large as had been reported.
Drought advices from Argentina later.
though, caused a rally and there were
signs of better export call. The close
was unsettled n to nc net higher.
with December at s1.4s1k to Y and May
at $1.50.
Fulfilment of frost predictions car
ried corn prices upgrade. Liberal
profit taking ensued and the market
eased off. After opening "a to is c
higher. values receded to some extent
but continued to show considerable
strength. ... .-.s ~. .s...a..
Forecasts of additional frosts tonight
tended to bring about a new .upturn in
prices. The close was strong at Nc TO
INC net advance.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
Trade was not heavy
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions. Lard led the
advance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
Stock Market

NV York. Sept 1s.-frices were IN
clined to sag after the opening Dut
sniri;ed advance in rails win Union
raci9c selling at its best price since .le
e.a1. righted the list except III d &C"
unu portant instances.
Otter shares that rose above yes
terday's highest level included Nor1olN
and Western, Colorado Fuel, Anaconda
Tail.ay Steel Springs. Western Union
p I'd Industrial Alcohol. while Drigss,
Seahury led the munitions az a gam VI
points to 100. ,;
Steel bounded Forward later, dupii
Eating its high record OF 1O7, achleVeu
the Drevio,1s day, but falling back d,
midday with other leaders on rehe"eu
realizing. e..
Bonds were steady. $50.
New York. Sept 15.-There was NJ
sign at today's opening Of the reaction'
ssry tendencies which proved so eHec'
, tive in the final hour Of yesterday re-
markable session. Gains of TO points
were registered by leading speciaitles'
Including industrials, equipments
shipping shares, coppers and MexlcanIs'
United States Steel was the only
stock to record wide opening us
first sale comprising two blocks OF l.
200 and 5000 shares at fractional au-
vance.
Rails, notably Reading, Union PaclnG
and New York Central also improves
substantially. General Motors, Stude-
baker. Industrial Alcohol and lnterna-
tional paper were under slight pressure
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
SMALL CHANGES .
MADE IN RULES

The alterations in the football rules
which 60 into effect this season are
few and not of great Importance from
the point of view of the onlooker The
changes were made to clear up doubt
full points rather than to affect the
style of play.
Most important of the amendments
concerns the safety. Under the defini-
tons of that play, the man carrying
the ball. If forced back across his own
goal line. was guilty Of making safe
ty. However. another rule makes it
incumbent upon the referee to blow his
whistle at the forward point reached
by the player: that is, when the player
has ceased to advance, the play is
technically stopped.
A backfield man can advance. but
he cannot be pushed back. Formerly,
IL quarterback, for instance, was on
his one yard line and attempting an
end run was nailed for the opposition
and rushed back across the line. he
would have safety county against
him. Under the new ruling he cannot
be rushed back.
If foul committed by player de-
Tending his own goal would deprive his
rival from scoring touchdown, the
offended team will be awarded the
touchdown.
Players defending the goal will not
be allowed to run into the catcher OF
the punt-out. except in an attempt to
catch or bat the ball. Formerly the
players on some teams used to rough"
the catcher of the punt-out.
Other additions have been made I'm.
der the heading approved rulings de-
fining the privileges Of player on a
free ball, and concerning the ethics and
craftsmanship Of the game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
WELSH AND WHITE
MAY FIGHT TO FINISH

Chicago. Sept. 15.T-Harry Pollok,
manager of Champion Freddie Welsh.
announced yesterday afternoon that
there was very promising prospect
Of finish fight between the champion
and Charlie White at Tia Juana, Mex
leo. during the coming winter.
Baron Long, partner Of James
Coffroth. the well known coast pro.
moter, has the proposition under con-
sideration and expects to make an Of
fer in the near future. Pollok said
any reasonable proposition would be
accepted. and that he would not de-
mand anything exorbitant ANY fair
Offer III accept said Pollok.
white fought cowardly fight a;
Colorado Springs and his attacks on
the referee are as cowardly as his ring
tactics" declares Welsh's manager
I'm order to silence him once and for
all time we are ready for finish bat
tie and 1 believe that we will receive
an offer which will be acceptable to the
champion. Whether White wants it or
not is another matter"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
HARVARD RETAINS II
TITLE In TENNIS

Philadelphia, Sept. Harvard, ~
the result of yesterdays matches In
the intercollegiate tennis tournament
at the Merton Cricket club, retains th4s;
championship in singles. j.. s. Pfaffa
man and G. Colket Gamer, both Of Harss
ward. will meet in the final round to-
day. s
In the semi-fnals Thursday Caners
defeated Jerry Weber of Yale, 6.1.a
6-3. 6-1, while Pfaffman disposed ofS
Eugene Warren, Southern California.
SIS. Ga, 2-6, 6-2.
Haryard's doubles pairs also werSs
successful Thursday Gamer and Rich
ard H. Harte, Jr. defeating Hopkins
and Ball of Yale, GA, SO. in the second:
round. while J. s. Pfaffman and w. rsE
Whitehouse eliminated Edwards and
Rowland, University Of Pennsylvania:
rs. 81, ST. Harvard already has Won
five points on the Harrison X. CanST
challenge cup and A victory ii, tf5
doubles will give the Crimson permS L
ent possession Of the trophy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
DRAF 7 Of Players
IS STARTED TODh

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. Is ---Bas6 ball
men from all parts of the countrS;
we're present when the meeting Of tbS8
national baseball commission, held
for the purpose Of opening the mato4}
league drafts. began hare today. sssS
The old drafting system Of openly
picking the names of clubs and play
ers from hat was again resorted to-
1t was expected that the nationnl'
commission also would discuss, I'M
formally. plans for the worlds seriea6I
Before the session started, August
Hermann. chairman of the body. Stat
ed that he had figured out scheduleo'
for each combination of likely winn0rSi
Of the remnants in the National an4
American leagues and that he did noE
anticipate any trouble in arrangin1f
the playing dates, even though one 81
both races remained unsettled Until
the last day of the season. Mr.. Hers
mann said he expected to see tho Arq(
game of the world series played yn6c
later than Saturday October Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
ELOO.N

Several carloads of Eldon business
men attended the Bloomfield fair
Thursday. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. R. b. Crow motored
to Fairfield Thursday.
Misses Sadie Cunningham and Der.
nice Moore were Ottumwa callers
Thursday. III
The Bloomfield-El baseball game
whicf~was to have been played Thurs
day at Bloomfield was called off.
Miss Callie BeckTer is working at
the Varney Mercantile Co.'S store.
Miss Ruth CARRIER. of Fairfield, Is
spending few days here with her
sister. Mrs. J. Walter Mattock.
Lee Black, of Libertyville, was in
the city Thursday afternoon.
Ed. Michael of Selma. was here on
Thursday en- route to Ottumwa.
The "Just Us" club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Clyde Fullmer.
two miles north of town Wednesday
afternoon. Sept. 13. The afternoon was
spent socially and with needle work.
Oficers for the ensuing week were
elected: President. Mrs. Nathan
Frazier: Secretary Mrs. Georse Bolin:
Cores pondent Mrs. Frank Crist.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. The club will meet Sep
TENDER 29 with Mrs. Joe Schmidt.
Grand Hope chapter No. sc. order of
Eastern Star. will hold a regular meet
ing at the Masonic hall Monday. Sep
TENDER 10. This is the first meeting
since the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rock and baby.
of Virginia. are visitors at the parental
Geo Rock home.
Friends Of Mrs. liza Brooks are in
receipt of the Views Of her wedding to
Harry Jones. Sunday. September
3, at Keokuk. at the home Of the
groom's sister. Mrs. Jones is a former
Eldon lady. and is well and favorably
known. Mr.. Jones is grocery man
at Carthage, ILL.,. where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh Dukes Of Cen
terville. were here Thursday en- route
to Ottumwa to visit their daughter.
Mrs H. r. Baker. who has been
visiting in Chicago. has returned
home a..a9 @.s..
Mrs. W. A. Flowers went to Scran-
ton, Mo-, to visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
NEW YORK YANKEES
RELEASE PLAYERS

New York. Sept Is. - Germany
Schaefer, who for years brought Joy
to thousands of fans with his capers
Thursday received his unconditional
release from the New York Yankees
With Schaefer 90 two sterling utility
men who have plugged many gaps in
the Yanks' shattered ranks this year,
RUDE Oldring and Roy Hartzell These
three utility men, all stars in their day
are cut adrift without any strings at.
tached. s..
Nine players in all were turned
loose by Donovan. Lutte Boone and
Ray Heating go to Richmond where
the latter is now pitching; Cliff Markle
becomes the property Of the Toronto
club. for which he has already turned
in some good pitching; Cable goes to
Newark, Vance to Columbus. Doc
Cook to Memphis, and the Yankees are
free to draft from the minor leagues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
CARDS SENT OUT !
FOR SUPPER MEET

Cards for the supper tournament at
the Country club are being sent out
today by Field Captain C. F. Rauscher
to the members who like to play golf
As the next tournament of this kind
is likely to be the last one OF the
season. big number Of participants
are expected and every lover of the
sport is urged to make immediate re-
Spouse and a favorable one to the
cards as they are received The pop
ularity of this kind Of golf play has
been amply demonstrated during the
past few years for each summer or
rather as soon as the spring weather
Is such as to permit good sport on
the links. the supper tournaments on
alternating Thursdays become the big
feature of the seasons program.
The players are divided into teams,
two captains being selected by the
officials and each Of the leaders chooses
his players. the losing side paying for
the supper for the crowd. The play is
keen and lively as the Journeys pro-
gress, and much enjoyment is taken
out of the sport by the players. some
Of whom will pass up almost any kind
of pleasure engagement to attend
a supper tournament. The date of the
next tourney Is Thursday, Septem Der
21.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
TEAMS CLOSELY
PUNCHED IN RACE

Chicago, Sept Is. --Chicago's White
Sox were in the lists today as real
contenders in the three cornered fight
for the American league pennant. with
Brooklyn in the National league up
against four contenders for the flag in
that race.
The Chicago Americans have moved
up to within only half game behind
Boston and Detroit. the leaders. with
Washington their opponents today.
The percentage column reads: Boston
.574; Detroit .571 and Chicago .568
In the National race the four clubs
Brooklyn is up against are Philadel.
phia. Boston, New York and Pitts.
burgh. Brooklyn is one and one-half
games ahead Of the Philles and Bos.
ton two and one-half games behind,
while the Giants have just managed to
keep up the pace of the Dodgers
A table showing games yet to be
played by the three leading teams in
the American league gave the follow
ing: Boston 1S; Detroit IA Chicago
Is.
In the National league Brooklyn had
81 games. Philadelphia 81 and Boston
o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
DIRECTUM l BEATS
HALF MILE RECORD

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Drectum
I, worlds champion pacing stallion,
added an important chapter to harness
horse history yesterday at the New
York state fair Grand circuit meeting
when he broke all records for half
mile by going the distance in ssh
seconds. The former record of sc
seconds. held by Dan Patch, was made
behind wind shield in Memphis In
1903. Directum was paced by run
ming horse and covered the first quar-.
ter In, 26A seconds the fastest in pac-
ing history The second quarter was
made In 20 seconds He was driven by
Thomas Murphy, Of Poughkeepsie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-16
JONATHAN PULLEY DIES,

. Charlton. Sept. 1h.--The venerable
Jonathan Pulley, one Of the pioneer
residents Of this county. passed away
at his home on East Court avenue on
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
after an extended illness, at the age of
SO years He is survived by son
and two daughters, Jesse and Alice
Pulley of this city. and Mrs. Phoebe
Morrett, who resides south of town.
Funeral services were held from the
residence this afternoon at O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. J. Fl. Yaggy Of Des
Moines, followed by interment in the
Charlton semetery.