davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

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Ar. 1B, &cll,eegnooniSiraBc
Observation-Disclosures
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

W~IV " VIIII WF4N '1FFFFBTVE'
DGas benefit. Dob iie feineu Wtann
friegen fonute"
n0nrdauS niht es f6unte aud
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

0almIaterioIien, E0ireu 6euiicr
roGmNl 9d0el etc.
Gas y, @aher q o., il5-tl7 cao.5rebe.
rid.@tgabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

8eihmacm 3eiiidriiien exc.
,,gbe baltimore Nrws GDmpaug", Aober 6. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Wercauiils glecucg.

BOZ 0I0 MIaI1IMIa IIal NIaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

she clt Samn RatDnnl ganf," @abs uu0
Grcicr@lrabe S0cob l9 &ool Vrdllo0l;
SenrD 81. Mebne, Mnliircr
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,,3reheru Wationnl Waul," "A N0rosguinm, cir.
N lfulinu NQlllIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Wnrmof. un0 @rGnit-g0crfc
Z. oiaariusr & eons, 223 Goro gbmIgs. CIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Stants.9anfen
,,IentIne gdnl hon 9atlmpre", Baltimore.
imo Qonlhdp. Girabc auaull seeher Rsdns
bent; Subn y. gnnger. YieesBrdAoenit
George s gaup, staiNrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Stnpicrihmieoe iu0 Rllmoers
SSyr pu8egt 1894 SBnmcS eUaae. 81 " H.
GeItpvon Solie 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
MARVEL WITH Gun
Geo. Grubb Wins State Cham.
pionship at EmpOria Shoot.
He Breaks 1913 Out of 200
Shooting in Rain.

Emporia Kan, May 1S.-George
Grub, of Wetmore, Kansas, won the
amateur trap shooting championship
of the Kansas Sports association here
Wednesday, making SO hits out of a
possible 100. Frank Cairnes, Tampa,
Kansas, and Frank Luther, Cimarron,
Kansas, tied for second place with 81
hits each, but Luther won the 20 tar
get shoot-off, 20 to 16.
The professional high gun was H.
Kennicott, st. Louis. with 196 out of
a possible 200. Ed O'Brien. Lawrence,
Kansas, was second, 191, and d. ID.
Gross and Mrs. Topperwein were
third, 1877.
Grub ranked as high gun for anna
tours in the two-day registered shoot
with $50 out of a possible 400 Luther
was second, 1856, and G. Vowel, Mar
quette, Kansas, third, 1872. Profess
| sional scores for two days for the same
number of targets were: Kennicott,
! 3S6; O'Brien. $50, and Cross, 37S.
| Professionals.
| The shooting Wednesday was held in
a drizzly rain. The best scores of the
! day were:
H Kennicott, 1876: Ed O'Brien. 1911 /;
Mrs. Topperwein, 1877; D. d. Gross.
1877: Dan Bovee, 1855; j. Sulloway,
/ 1872; w. E. Hugert, 1S1; Jim Head.
III
The amateur shooting of the last
| day was said by the professionals who
were present to be the best they ever
| witnessed. Grubb'S great showing
| was the sensation of the day, and the
/ fact that he was handicapped by wind
and rain makes his high score all the
more remarkable. The best amateur
scores made Wednesday follow:
Amateur Scores.
G. Grub, 1913; Frank Luther, 1913;
/ G. Vowel. 1913; H. Dickson, 100; H.
c. Hood, 1879; Lee Wilson, 1874; VIM.
Peck, 1873; E. w. Arnold, 1856; j. j.
Randall, 49,; H. Wetazig, 1874; A.
! Rathert, 1872; F. S. hayden, 1874; c.
Blount, 1873; c. G. Keesling, 1873;
Forest Luther, 1856; j. F. Duis, 1873; p.
| Meehan, 1855; B. F. Metzger, 1855; f.
Metzger, 1856; F. j. Cairns, 1888; C.
Cooper, 1873; P. p. White head, 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
INTEREST IS KEEN
Entries for Tennis Tourney Are
Coming In Rapidly.
Topeka Player Defeats Kansas
City Star on "Y" Court.

Entries are coming in at a good
rate for the spring city championship
tennis tournament Bob Fullerton
announced today. Although this is
nament, it is just what is needed here
to get things started in a tennis way
declared Fullerton. 1.-The Y. M c. A.
courts are in perfect shape and if this
weather keeps up conditions will be
ideal for the start next Thursday aft
ernoon."
Bill Collinson, who has been in
every Topeka tournament and most
of the state and Kansas City Journeys
for the last ten years, has some good
advice to offer on the subject of the
tournament.
His Advice.
Every tennis player in town ought
to ENTER declares Bill. mo matter
if he has had a racquet in his hand
only few times. Playing and watch
ing a good tournament is worth a
month of ordinary clubbing around
with fellows Just about your equal.
Tournament play is in class by it
self. Some men go to pieces in a tour
nament while the majority play a fifty
per cent better game.
Topeka is ten years behind the
times IN tennis. Tournaments are the
backbone OF tennis. And the only way
! we can make tennis pick up here in
Topeka is for every one to get behind
these tournaments. Stop worrying
about whether you are good enough
but get in and boost and play the
game
Telephone your entries immediately
| to 1907.
| Shoemaker Beats X. G. Champ.
Kansas City has prided herself on
| being the tennis center of this part
| of the country for the last ten years
but she had to acknowledge that To-
peka has a few players herself when
| Bob Shoemaker, former city cham
pion, took set from Jack Cannon,
| former Missouri Valley champion,
| Wednesday night on the Y. NJ c. A
courts. Cannon, who was in Topeka
| on business, brought his tennis 'duds''
| along to get a little practice out OF
| Shoemaker whom he has encountered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
GAVE Time TO ARMY
Members of Guard Will Restore Lost
Fortune to Appleton.

New York. May 1S.-Brigadier
General Daniel Appleton's fortune is
to be restored by the men in whose
interest he gave it. For more than a
quarter of a century he served as
colonel of the Seventh regiment He
gave his whole time to his command,
sacrificing his interest in the publish
ing house of D. Appleton & Company.
Now he is retired from the national
guard and at the age of "a is almost
without funds.
Some of his former associates in the
Seventh regiment learned the truth
of his financial condition and quietly
started a subscription to care for their
old commander.
Realizing that his interest in his old
command would lead him to sacrifice
a second fortune if he thought the
occasion warranted it, they have
planned to invest the money in a trust
fund.
In all, 100000 will be raised, yield
ing the general about $4,000 a year.
One group of men already has con-
tributed $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

ducklings at the top is Halla, the
HEAVIER who trimmed the Savages
Monday Halla has won games and
lost none, and this is as good rec
ord as Hall or any other pitcher in
the league can boast.
AS is the case in the big leagues, the
pitching in the Western has been
anything but marvellous since the
opening of the season. The last rec
ords showed that of the 40 pitchers
who figured in the won and lost col
umn, only Is had more wins to their
credit than losses and of these only
three had won as many as three
games Thompson of Omaha, Hall of
Topeka, and Halla of Lincoln, are the
only three who have shown anything
like the form a pitcher is supposed to
show. 1t is true there are others who
have more than one victory and no
defeats to their credit, but it is evil
dent they have not been in the con-
dition they should be, else they would
have worked in more games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
@A as Up to the Minute "a
I0XSA SPORTINGNE &A@7
/ ZNgG& From Everywhere. 80
WEST OFF FORM
baltimore Picked Wrong Man
to Go to His Relief.
As Result, the Savages Are in
Third Place Again.

In baseball as in most any other
thing, when you send a man to rescue
the boy who went to the mill, whole
lot depends upon the man you pick
Wednesday afternoon in the Duck
lng-Savage game at Lincoln Pitcher
West got into a hole from which he
needed to be rescued in the fifth in
ming. Aid was sent in ample time, but
Manager baltimore picked Larson in
stead of Lambeth for the relief work
and before Lambeth could be sent into
the fray the Ducklings had piled up
six runs. The final count was 10 to s..
BY winning Wednesdays game, the
Ducklings retained their right to re-
main in first place, and by losing it
the Savages were pushed to show
place, one notch below Wichita. How
ever, the three teams are still in a
bunch and it will not take much of a
climb for the Savages to again land
on top If things break lucky for them.
Vests Off Day.
West evidently was not in his best
form Wednesday. During the four
innings he worked he allowed Z hits
and made one error. But, it is prob
able that the final results would have
been different if he had been left in
the box to work out his own des-
tiny, or if Lambeth had been sent in
at first instead of Larson. The Big
Swede was all off form and was ter
ribly battered up during the two and
tWo-thirus Innings ne remained OH
the firing line.
The Savages were probably a little
too anxious to gain the top to play
their best brand of ball This is in
Dictated by the fact that they got only
hits. Also. two errors by Cochran
and one by West show that they were
not playing steadily.
The get away game is played at Lin
coin this afternoon. Tonight the Saw
ages go to Des Moines where they will
make a stand against the 1915 cham
pions of Ivy Isbell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

in several Kansas City Journeys. Two
sets were played and when the first
one was over the Kansas City man
found himself taken down the line to
the tune of ga. Shoemaker's twisty
reverse American" service was a
mystery to Cannon while Shoemaker
handled Cannon's hard overhead serv-
ice to perfection.
The next set Cannon by extending
himself and rushing the set won GO.
Cannon expressed himself as pleased
with the condition of the Y. M. courts
and there is a good chance that he
may enter the fall tennis tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
Western League.

WeStCt1l League.
st. Joe at Sioux City, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Denver at Des Moines. clear. $3.50
p. m.
Wichita at Omaha, cloudy, s:15
D. m.
Topeka at Lincoln, cloudy, $3.50 p. m
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear 3 p. M
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, clear
3:15 p m
New York at st. Louis, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Boston at Cincinnati. clear, 8 p. m.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50
p m.
st. Louis at Boston. clear, 3:15 D. m
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
Detroit at New York. $3.50 p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis, clear, 8
p. m.
Toledo at st. Paul, clear. 8 p. m.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee, clear, 3
p. M
Louisville at Kansas City. clear, 3
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
WREsTLERs TO COURT.
Abers Attempted to Stop Stranger
Lewis From Posing as Champion.

New York May 1S.-Whether
Edward Stranger" Lewis or Alexan-
der Aberg has the best right to claim
the worlds wrestling championship is
a question placed today before Federal
Judge Mayer.
Aberg procured from Judge Mayer
the issuance of temporary injunc-
ton enjoining Lewis, whose real name
is Robert Friedrich, from going about
the country posing as the champion
wrestler of the world and using cir
culars and pictures detailing his de-
feat of Aberg for the world honors
The injunction is to run pending the
suit in equity brought by Aberg
against Lewis and William Sandow,
his manager. In his complaint Aberg
claims the championship, saying he
wrested the honors- from Lewis in their
recent bout here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
FOOD FOR FANS
BY GEORGE f. PHAIR-
copyright, 1851
Hitting.


Hitting.
1 love a home run clout,
1t fills my heart with glee.
The ball goes sailing out
Across an azure sea.
But in c. Weeghman's yard
To lay. a perfect bunt
Is goshalmighty hard,
1t is a risky stunt.
You try without avail
To bunt the bloomin' ball,
For it will up and sail
Beyond that right-field wall
Coast produces a rival to Ping
Bodie," quoth headline. We hereby
assert that the statement above Is
without foundation. There is only
one Ping Bodie.
The Martyr.
Why don't they come across with
the typewriter they promised to SHOVE
into my new desk far from the wad-
ding crowds ignoble questions?
The door is marked Two Hundred
Twenty-Three.
Come in and hand your questions unto
Are you troubled with the govt?
Come to me.
| Do you want your teeth puiieo out!
/ Come to me.
Do YOU want the latest dope
| On a recent white mans hope,
| Or a rafter and a rope?
Come to me,
223.
Do YOU crave the baseball score?
Come to me.
Are your bunions growing sore?
Come to me-
Do you want to know how far
Oshkosh is from Zanzibar,
Or who builds the Hoosit car?
| Come to me.
223.
Are you puzzled by the war?
Come to me.
| Want to know what it is for?
Come to me.
Do you plan a college course?
Do you want to buy a horse?
Are you thinking of divorce?
Come to me,
223.
Do YOU want the age of Cobb?
Come to me.
When did Lincoln hold his job?
Come to me.
Where's Napoleon Lajoie?
| Where's the road to Mandalay?
| When did Barnum pass away?
Come to me,
223.
Do you care for golfing news?
Come to me.
Or the price of tennis shoes?
Come to me.
/ Do YOU crave a wrestling stunt
Or perhaps, a hit or bunt?
Or, perchance, you like to hunt?
| Come to me,
223.
1 am always glad to please;
Come to me-
Though the draft may make you
SneeZe,
Come to me
| When SO many goggle-eyed
Sapheads roam the countryside
1t is sweet to be a guide
Come to me,
223.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
ASSUMPTION III. S. WON.
ST. Leo's Horton Baseball Team Was
Easy for Topeka Nine.

The Assumption high school base
ball team journeyed to Horton
Wednesday afternoon and came back
Wednesday night with the scalps of
the St Leo's team of Horton hanging
to their belts The game was fast and
clean throughout and the superior
pitching of the ASS mption twirler
was the main factor in the victory
The score: r. H. Z.
Assumption .o15 02o o05-13 IL 4
ST. Leo's. 1000 304 000-7 4 4
Batteries: Lannon and Stevens;
Lowry. KiIlion and Maher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
OFFER $50, 900 FOR A
WILLARD-FULT0N BOUT

Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 1S.-Tom
Jones, manager for Jess Willard.
worlds champion heavyweight, re-
ceived telegram from ]. J. Nash.
manager of the Twin City Athletic
club of Minneapolis, offering a
purse of $4,000 for a champion
ship contest between Willard and
Fred Fulton. If details are ar
ranged the fight would be staged
on Labor day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
College Baseball Results.

At Winfield. Kan.-Southwester
6; Ottawa, A.
At Princeton-Dartmou 8:
Princeton, l.
At West Point-Army, 4, Lafay-
cite, 8.
At Annapolis-Navy. 3; George
town, 1.
10; Purdue, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
Omen coli Scason To-Day

Lawrence. Kan, May 1S.-The golf
season in Lawrence will be opened to-
day with the first of a series of inter-
city Journeys between Lawrence and
Ottawa Country club teams The OF
tawans will arrive in automobiles in
time for luncheon at the Lawrence
club house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

MY books are to me like old
friends" Yes. 1 notice you make
practice not to cut them."-IBalti-
more American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

~Batted Tor Lambeth In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Iopeka -SOO wv Nv D
Lincoln -OOz 100 OO~-lO
Summary Home runs-Carlisle, Lam
beth Three base hit-Lober. Two base
hit-Stevenson, Carlisle, Tydeman. Double
plays-Stevenson to Williams; Cochran to
Agler to Snow. Stolen base-Stevenson.
Sacrifice hits-Hinchman, Williams. Good
win. Tydeman. Struck out-By Willetts
-: by West. 1: by Lambeth. L Bases on
balls-Off Willetts. off West. /: off
Larsen, =. Hit by pitcher-By West
Johnson Left on base-Lincoln, 6: To-
peka, D. Hits-Off West, in innings
off Larsen, ) in 2-3: off Lambeth ,
in Id Umpires-Anderson and Pom
thus. Time 40.
OthcA W. L. Games.
At Des Moines-Seore r. F.
Denver ......-........00 4 001 O00-5 . ;
DeS Moines 201 100 OPT 4
Batteries-Sterzer and Stevens; Baker
and Spahr.
At Sioux City-Score RI E.
st Joseph .-.......... -OO2 OO1 OOO-S 10 ,
Sioux City -...-..--.. 200 200 000-2 1
1al Batteries-Hovlik and Block; GaskeIl
and Crosby.
At Omaha-Score: r. H. f
Wichita .............. $50 O30 01O-7 Ii /
Omaha ..-...........-.0 10 COZ OFT 8
Batteries-Fleharty, Koestner and Gray
- North, Thompson and Kruger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
Drawn for the Topeka State Journal

Copyright 1916. by H. C. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. Z. S. Pat Off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

Chicago at Boston-Game postponed;
rain.
Cleveland at New York-Game post
poned; wet grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
American League.
American Association.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Columbus at Minneapolis-Game post
poned cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

Jimmy Jackson and his untame6
Wolves are in bad with the fans OF
ST. Joe. The Drummertown Booster:
club has written to President Zehrune
accusing them of driving lady patrons
from the park and of conducting
themselves in a manner that is harm
full to the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
SAMMY SOME ORATOH

Not content with building up a rep
utation as a football player, Sam
Stewart, Washburn's 1916 captain. is
also becoming known as a silver
tongued orator. Sam made quite a hi
in his football talk at Washburu
Tuesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

Philadelphia at Pittsburg-Game post
poned rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

S. T.. Barnett, of FaiTmont, was a
business visitor in this place Monday.
Mr.. Arnctt, OF Fairmont. was filling
MIR. Whaley'S place in the High school
Monday. AIR. Whaleying being on the
sick list.
y. p. Taught, of Wadestown, was
visiting in this place Sunday.
John Smith, who has been in failing
health for some time, is getting worse.
He is now confined to his home.
Mrs. Earl Kennedy, of Campbell
Run. wa a business visitor in Man.
nington one day last week.
Miss Mary Weekly, OF Cameron, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. James Grey.
Miss Furman. OF Morgantown. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Blodg-
EFT.
Miss Nellie Hibbs was visiting her
parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. c. Terrell was a business
visitor In Warrington one day last
week.
There were four persons united with
the church at this place Saturday by
Baptism.
Miss Mollic Metz. Of Campbell Run.
was a business visitor in Manningtn
one day last week.
L. ]. McMillen was a business visi-
tor In this place one day last week.
Q. Nuttcr was in this place II day
last week looking after business Tor
the South Penn Oil Company.
Miss Marguerite Mcconnell was IN
Warrington one day last wck.
L. S. Eanzadt. of Huntington, was a
business visitor in this place Tuesday.
]. p. Reese. of Warrington, was a bus
mess visitor in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Moffett was a business WIS.,
itor in Warrington Tuesday.
The South Penn Oil company have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21


or the Sanhedrin, but to a woman. and
the change OF the apostles from Q
spirit of despair to that Of confident,
joyous certainty was most astonishing.
There are eleven recorded appear
ances of Jesus after his resurrection,
and not one OF them was made to his
enemies. Paul does not mention all
OF the appearances. He is probably
naming only those persons, witnesses
of his appearances, with whom he had
conyersed, or at least a few from each
group. ID Peter. referred to Indirect
ly in Luke 24:S4; (2) the apostles, to
be exact, the first ten. Judas being
dead and Thomas absent; (3) tho apos,
ties witt Thomas present: ~ i've
hundred. the only record of this great
company, though perhaps implied In
the brethren" of Matt. 28:10. Half
a thousand witnesses are enough to
establish any case" OF these the
greater number were alive twenty-five
years after the event; go James, prob
ably u Lords brother, the honored
bead OF the jerusalem church; t6l
Then all the apostles" a larger cir
Gle than: the twelve (see Luke 2S:4Sr
Acts 1863. This may have been the
appearance in the morn at the Sea Of
Galilee; "a me ALSO"
III. The Fact Applied. Tvs. 1920.
The Corinthians. to whom Paul was
writing, did not deny Chrlst's immor.
tally, but seemed to deny that the
same power which had raised him
could be applied to US who are only
human. Paul answers this by present
ing. four arguments:
~ The resurrection OF Christ
proyes the possibility. of, the resurrec'
tionsfrom the dead, II only Of Jesus.
TheiSadducees taught the contrary
The3Stoics taught that the dead were
re.absorbed in God. To say Christ is
not;risen is to claim death as annIh:ia'
tion, to destroy faith in Jesus ". 14)
and to impugn the testimony OF those
who had seen him ". 10y. A dead
Christ means dead Christians ". ~
and our heaviest sorrow will be to face
the grave ". 1S).
(2) The Christian is lin Christ" and
his resurrection carries ours with it,
Paul's emphasis upon this term lin
Christ" Tvs. 18, 10, %, 90 and else
where) is important to note.
t3l Christ. the second Adam, brings
life: our common human nature dies
like as the first Adam, but u second
Adam rose and I'm him" we live.
~ II Christ conquered death only
for himself was no real victory, nor
could he give back to the Father a re.
deemed world.
Death is the last enemy" for until
sin Is banished it will be present
(Rom. 6:23):