davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30

G5ra6 Grab
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9iie0erord beitebt bon 9ioro.Ieras
bis Gutario perbuuoen nit&cpittcr.
0lcaen Ill 0en Gentral.I6dIcrn. Gee.
Ncgionen, ocn WlittclntIontiihen
@taateu uno 1cnneHee. Cine be.
liinuitc Storing beiiuoet iit central
iiber Dem @litieIploteau mo Ocrlir.
iahien 9icacn i'm gloroipeitcn.
sm 5iioen, 5iioweitcu ino crtrc.
men Geltral-ggeiien mar oas @cttcr
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in ocn uuteren Sec.gcgioHen, ocm
obercn 0bio.IbaI uno ben atlanti-
it6eu 5taaten BON 9ieusGnalano nah
Carolina imo HoglideriDeiie audi III
Sen n6roliben Ibcileu oes Git.@oli.
Tiitrifts itottiinoem melde morgen
Flares Metter foIgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30

@bppufn eR. Vie BEN ,DeHiidleu GgrteppWs
bfngu" I'll ~ phRtllll1 uost nHve9rmAba tFs
Nulitu Nnl AtDtttu, bts Giticf cnDeN pgt Aetei
suoH pbes l&ysbalm WllliggilNHa in MAmsA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30
1epartcment fiir Qan6mirt5.
Idlaft Wetter.0nrean.
cridlt bes 8altimore WettcrbMreaus

Ger BcubtigfeitsgcbnIt Der &uft
mar 62 9sro3ent Inn s llbr Dlorecns
uno SO @ro5cnt I'M s llbr gl6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30
,Sriur SruIirD .gOrItclInns.

Gic ,6riors' 6rolic", weldc 6eiite
9lbcno in Ger @luiif.Slfooenlie ee5ei9t
meroen miro, bate am Sountag
9lbcno in g1eip.Yorf einen gldn5enoen
grfole 5u ocr5ci9ncn Die &otaI-
@innabmen OoieI6it betrlgcu $29,-
054, cine Simmc, ncldr bic groBte
iein ioa oie ie BON elmer ein3igen
Ebeoter-@oritenun9 er5ielt mlroe.
Cine W}initrclsS6au erofinct oaS
Yroeramm lmo miro olSoaun BON
elmer bunten 3eibe Der ocribicoen-
ortigItcn glftc, Ollmmern Sfi55en,
etc.. eciolgt. Tie SAhBnummcr iit
ein @inoftcr, betitelt vE6e @urit Of
Sonor" in oefeii 8erIauf idmmtlide
Stors porgcitcllt iucrOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30

Die NlcDonogb.S .Sdule ieiert an
fommenoeu 6reitag i6ren @rdber-
ibmiidlntgstag an uel1em Gage oie
anoben uno W}itslieocr Der 5ofult1t
Die Ru6eitdtte BON Sobn McDonog5,
Dem @riinoer Der 56ule, i'm @recn-
mount-6rieo6ofc nit gluWcn idmii'
den peroen.
Die Observation-Disclosures Der
5hile ba6en an Sonntag 6egonnen.
Mlorgen 9lbcno finoet Der iGbrlide
SabresidhlB Der Senior.alaiie
ltatt fiir tpel6cn Oas Sdul.GrGeiter
bic W}iiiit liefern lDir0.
Die 6eiern fomiiien om SanlItag
5ilm glbihllB, an tpelbem Gage Serr
Miliam auomles Cooper, Der @ene.
rullcfretar ocS G6riitlidcn gereins
Siiugrr DlGuner pon @oi6ingtob
Direftorcu Ser Sdute lno @roieiior
Ns $. 8opmon JIM, ser Hrin5ipol,
glnipruhcn balten iUeroen. Die
ShuItapcIc miro oann Elm Gcn3crt
eebcn unO gum S9IuB finoen tltrnc.
ride @oriiibriingen itott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
NEWARK TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
FROM BUFFALO
Indians Trail Bisons for
Six Innings, Finally
Downing Them.

Newark was obliged to make ninth
inning finish 20 defeat the Buffalo In
ternational League champions at New
ark yesterday afternoon, TO 4. Inc
game was by far the best that has
been played at Newark this season and
showed that the Indians can stand the
pace under pressure.
The contest sizzled all the way
through. Newark was on the offensive
most of the time, as Buffalo registered
three runs in the fourth inning, taking
the lead. The Indians made two In the
same session, but it was not until they
picked up two more, IN the sixth, that
they got the edge.
Buffalo tied up the score IN the
eighth and made a game rally to win
in the ninth, but were closed out with
were all through Newark put on the
finishing touches, tallying in The ninth.
There were two OFT before Buffalo
registered her three runs in the fourth.
Pieh started the trouble with a pass
to Carlstrom. The latter stole second
and Pieh thereupon presented Hummel
with another pass. Onslow singled,
scoring Carlstrom.
Writer'S error gave Cav q life, when
the side should have been retired. At
the same time, it enabled Hummel TO
tally. Jackson's single sent Cav over
the plate.
Heavy hitting and some errors
helped Newark to her two runs In the
last half of the inning. Milan tripled
and hit the pan on Carlstrom's poor
relay. Channel dropped Zimmerman's
fly and Durgin beat out an infield tap.
Schwert's double accounted for but one
tally.
More timely batting enabled the Ind
isns TO forge ahead in the sixth. Mar
tin singled. Pieh doubled, and then
both came home or a single.
Hummel's triple, following Melon
AIDS single, enabled Buffalo to tie the
score in the eighth. Buffalo got three
men on in the ninth on two hits and
an error, but one man was run down
between the bases and Mcdonald
famed for the last out
Newark scored the winning run in
the ninth. Pieh singled and Cable
walked; Callahan forced Pieh, bu.
Milan singled to right, scoring Cable.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Four Survivors in Ardsley
Tourney Met on the
Links To-day.
SPORT WRITER MAKES
DAYS LOW SCORE
Archie Reid Takes Measure of
Brokaw in Morning, Then
Beats BraHdreth.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

John G. Anderson, Of Siwanoy;
Archie NJ. Reid. Of st. Andrews; Henry
J. Topping, Of Greenwich, and c. H..
Brown, Of the Hudson River Country
Club were the four men TO break
through into the semi-final round yes
terday in the spring golf tournament
of the Ardsley Club at Ardsley-on-
Hudson. They will meet in that order
this morning, and the two survivors Of
that test will face each other in the
afternoon for the chief cup.
For a time, In his morning match
with White, Anderson faltered, after
reaching the turn in a fne 3S, not only
being wild with his irons, but also
showing a distressing lapse In his put
ting. White, who had been three down
ever since the fifth hole. gobbled the
twelfth and thirteenth and seemed in
fair way TO 60 TO the front. He was
getting moro distance with his driver
and his approaching left him nearer the
hole than the Siwanoy golfer.
Misses Short Puts.
Anderson looked worried for q while,
but then White began to miss short
puts. after having the hole practically
won, and his opponent steadied and
held the Flushing golfer even by holing
several long puts. Having TIE thir-
teenth and fourteenth holes In 8 and 4,
Anderson only 1 up. Another missed
putt on the fifteenth green after he
won the advantage on the drive and
second shot left White 2 down, and
then a half in on the seventeenth
gave Anderson the match by 2 up and
1 to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
HORACE MANN SCHOOL
BEATS TRINITY EASILY

Horace Mann easily defeated Trinity
School at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day by score OF 10 TO g. Rosenthai
twirled the first six innings, giving way
TO Radford, recruit, who performed
we'll. Each was found for pair OF
hits.
Free passes by Rosenthal and two
inisplsys enabled Trinity to count
twice Baldwin, at first base, handed
his chances cleverly. besides making
two ssfeties.
The score by innings follows:
Horace Nam. 8 3ol ! I-io z
Trinity. ....... v
B.ttories-Bo~enthal. B,df0rd and Groes' Ian
sinI and DyQuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Jamaica High Wins
from Flushing Nine

jamaica High School bested Flushing
High in an interesting game at lngie-
side Field, Flushing, yesterday by
score of 5 to 4. Both teams scored
most of their runs in the first inning,
but the one-run lead gained by Jamaica
was held in the end. o'Malley and
Robinson, pitching for Jamaica and
Flushing, respectively. secured three
hits each and were responsible Tor
most of the runs scored by their teams.
The score by innings follows; =.
Jamaica ..... d
Pst.er,.s-oSfarey and Fuldner; Robinson and
Duukan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
PILLS FINALLY WIN
FROM THE CARDINALS

ST. Louis, May 12.-Niehof's single,
with the bases full, in the. tenth INN
inc of to-day's game drove in two runs
and gave Philadelphia victory over yer
81. Louis, s to 4. Rixey went IN Tor
the visitors in the fourth, after Mayer
gave two bases on balls. Rixey did
not give hit until the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Feature Facts
for the Fans

George Mogridge, of the Yankees,
struck out Eddie Collins three times
In succession.
Zimmerman made two home runs
In the game between the Cubs and
the Braves.
The Giants won their fourth
straight game.
During the Tiger-Athletics four
game series which ended yesterday
eighty-five passes were issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
TIGER PITCHERS WILD,
BUT BEAT MACKMEk
Thirty-SiX Batsmen Are Left on
Bases In Game.

Philadelphia, May 12.-Detroit won
the final game of the series here to-day.
8 TO 9, In II innings. Bad pitching
featured the rame. the visiting twirlers
giving Is bases on balls and hitting
. bstsman and the Philadelphia pitchers
giving ten bases on balls. Thirty-six
runners were left on the bases, twenty
for Philadelphia and 10 for Detroit
The visitors won the game in the
eleventh inning on two singles, two
doubles and a pass. During the four
games here by Detroit the pitchers OF
the two teams gave So bases on balls
and hit two bstsmen.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

IRAN for Rarden IN the ninth inning
fBaited FOR Ms'hegson IN the seventh inning
tBatted for BentOn IA the ninth inning
f fsn aGrh. . ! "a
Tso-bas his-KaufY. Fischer. McKechnie, Glib
son Thrue-bass hit~-Johnsiou. Home run-Booer-
son. Stolen bases-KAun. Carey. Sacrihce hits
Fletcher, Matlswso1. Kelly. Johnston, knsbe sac,
rinoo fy-Burs. Double ply-Mchohnie and
Merkle Left on bases-Sew York. 10. Pit1Dursn,
T. FIryt base on error-Pitcburgh. q First base
on bas-Or Benton. /: OF MamaI. 8. HIS and
earned rlns--On MzthevSou, hts and run IN 0
innnss; on Benton. | hit and no rms In inninp
MemauI. : hts and runs IN 10 inning, III ~
plcher-By Schsuer fG.bson). BAk-SlainAu'
f,rgck oui-Iy Ms'hrr.on. - ~ Benton. /. y
schauer / ~ MamsuR. D. rppircs-klem and
ku-lls. Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Hackensack Wins
from EngleWood

Hackensack, n. J.. May l2.-Hseken-
sack High School took the lead In rs
Northern New Jersey laterscholsstia
League this afternoon by beating En-
glewood High, TO 3, or 0ritani Field.
The winners made eleven hits 20 eigs'
for Englewood, Brinkman. Of Haeken'
sack, leading, with three ssfeties.
The score By innings follows:
E H.sssssssl ............ : sSS;;. =
Observation-Disclosures, BsntA. Brnksr,or Al
pemArest: Englesood. Neville. Thistle And hose~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
SENATORS BEAT BROWNS
THIRD STRAIGHT CANE

Washington, May 12.-St Louis to-
dav lost, 4 to /, It's third successive
game to Washington. Harper, who was
beaten in the first game Of the series
was often in difficulty, owing TO Wild
ness. but was effective in the pinches
and outpitched Parks.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
RED SOX ARE BEATEN
RY CLEVELAND INDIANS

Boston, May 12.-Cleveland defeated
Boston, 3 to l, to-day In game in
which pitching errors figured nOtieea-
blv. Janvrin's great catch Of Coumbe's
liner in the fifth inning was the star
play Of the contest.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
orcester-Stevens Game To-day.

The Worcester Polytechnic Institute
baseball nine will meet the Stevens
team on the local grounds at Castle
Point, Hoboken. this afternoon at 8
o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BRAVES BEAT CUBS
BY HEAVY HITTING
Zim Makes Two Homers, but
Chicago Loses.

Chicago, May 12.-Except for zim-
mermsn, who drove out two homo runs,
Chicago's sluggers were helpless before
Tyler to-day, and Boston won the rub
Der game, 8 TO I.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
n. Y. u. To Play Union.

New York University's baseball team
left last night for Schenectady to play
Union College. Captain Pau, Somers,
Tetelman, Mendelsohn, Msrden, Draper
Heating, Connell, McCulloch, Freitag.
Hagbloom, Wolf, Zickl and Manager
Fredrichs will make the trip upstate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
:.
Totals. s527l12 Totals...S| / q ~
.p,t,.d %, Pennocs IN 7th inning

.Batted for Pennock IN 7th inning.
Cleveland S:',o: ......::.. . : ! -
IT, 49,. b,,-TN,ns- Lewis Sacrifice hits
W.n,tssanss Turner. Agncw. Sacrifice nies-ho.h'
Speaker Double plsy-Tlrner 70 Howard 70 T "a,
Gae, on errors-Cle,esnd. ]: Boston. =. b.seS o.
6siisNor Counbe. !: OF Peanock. l: OF Gregg .
ift,, ,Td earned runs-Oi Coumbe. hts ana
nl,' q, a inninys. on Pennock. 8 Lifts and run
IN" innings: On Gfsgs. no hits and rln IN z
i1pinFs Hit by pitcher-By Pennock tSpesWxe,,iji;
n,,cbeS~Pennock. 2: Gresg 8. Iime-2'o-' TN
pires-Owens and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Rutgers Prep Wins Again.

New Brunswick, N. j., May u.
Rutgers Prep won its seventh straight
victory by defeating st. Benedicts
prem At Newark, II to 3, to-day. The
pitching of Rule and the hitting Of
Hasbrouck, of Prep, featured the game.
The Rutgers Prep team has not been
defeated this season, and is in line for
the state championship.
The score by innings follows:
81 Beneiiet's 0 ! 0 O. > ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Baltimore, 16; Rochester, 8.
Richmond Scores Early,
Eastern League Results.

Hartford 10 Lynn. 10
Springfield i Worcester. $
Lowell. 10. Nov Haven. ?.
Portlsnd ! bridgeport. o
New London. Lawrence. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

Totals. 80 . &c Is o. Totals.'.'S' o. -
.Ba,,sd for Hall In ith ilnlng.
Slated Tor smith In 9Th inning

-Ba,ted for Hall In 9Th inning
.Batted Tor smith In 9th inning
4fBatted FOR Wilson In 10th inning
Phn.dsphia ! ! 9 Il
T,yo.hsse hits--Bsncroft. Horus6y. go.
bi,s"pssFsr. Wilson. Home ruu-Beschet sa'i 1
ppi,.-RiSeS' HotnsSy Corhan. Double play-.S9,t-
nan Bethel 20 Miller Lett on base yise
< Il Louis o. fiist base on errors a, NV
All, B4ses on tss--OT Mayer. KSsy, -
Meadows its and earned ,I rSIc cSt IN N sisi
~ Ri,ss q sbits and 10 Guns IN . Is lnnihss;
Aiezander Mt and run IN l,s NILS NILS, "a
Han hits and runs In lhnh ne VI 1s,cbs-
~ Meadow (Kiferl. struck outLby MAJ, =,
Nrey, I: Meadows, >. Time-2.l5. ImpHeS D'
and Ortiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

Sacrifice hlts-Holrnes. Jackson Stolen bass
Cable. Channel. IwO-hsse hiis-Schsrl i2.
Three base hits-Milsn. Jackson. Hummell. Bass
on hslis-Or pieh. 4: on Cav Struck out-By
Pieh 4: BY Cav. g. Double plsy-Caole Martin
and DuEin First base on srrors-Newark. :
Buralo. q I,-fi on blses--NerArk :. Buralo IL.
Time IS. Umpirs-Chesnut and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
sBa,ted for Croven In eth innins.
Detroit Q 9 3 ! 2

P PsiI:G.l. ;;i,'.. ! : 9 : ::
Tue-bsse hitsstanage !9 VT Lstoie' Its siSs,
b se Teiimsn ~. stansE,; Burns. Bush
Sacriace hits-Stansge SGunk. Stelosuer; ,saJil-
e. dv-Younr Double play-Witt and Leloie.
IL, on bases@Detfot l6: Phllsdelphis. 70. First
bss- on philadelphia. 2. Bases on pans
CroweL 3; OF sheehsn, /. Hits and earned runs
OF James hits and no ruas IN md 1n gan. 'i ~
\ J,riry ino one out IN I'M of Erickson. l by
and / run in innings tho one out IN sthl on
Dutuc 3 hits and ? runs in innings; on CroWeH;
Tts and 4 nuns IN innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Boitnd (McInnisl Struck outCcBy Jsin.s' 'yybS
nitc6@Dubuc. Tiue-2.58. Umpire-Chiu and
OIOughliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
CHICAGO N. Il.
Totals. .s7snH7Ol Totals.....S4527 II

Tso-b,se hi,s-Gowdy. Konetchy. wilhoit Tire
zimmerman % stolen base-Snodgrass Sacrifice
hits-Koretchy. snodgrass. Sacrifice ny-Zlmmer.
man Double play-Dco,n. ierkes 70 SAFER. Leit
on bass Boston, e. Chicago. =. first oase on
srror-Boston, g. Bsses on bslls-0f Tyler. l. on
Lavender 4: on Prendersast 2. HITS ana etrIe1
ruus-O1 Tyler. hits and runs IN ihhlhs, ., o.,
Jsyender 4 hts and 4 runs IN l-3 innings; on
Prrndergast hits and 2 runs in . % innings on
pierce / IN and no runs "a ! inning Struck Out
by TSler I: by Prendergast. .: by fierce' l. I'M
pires-Byrun and Qulzley. Tme-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Totals.....Sl T'otsls"...S0 - q "

sBSited for Deal IN the eighth inning
s.. louis ......"...S 3 ! 9 : ~
Three base hit--Judse stolen bsses-Bea,, Ictn-
so.' No-ga1 Sacrifice mt-Rondesu. Double pay
Henrv and Mcbride. Left on bases-St LOUIS
10. Wsshlngtou s. First base on errors-sL. bo1'
,. NVssbingfon 2 First base bells-On Pafks
.: OF Harper. Z OF Dsyenporc i HTS ana carer
rins-OT Parks. s hits runs. IN I lnLlngs
str5ck out-By Parks 4: by Hsrper Q; by Dhyen-
porf l. Time 90. Umpires-E'sn' and hAde-
iraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Richmond.
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, g; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, II; Providence. Z.
Richmond, 6: Toronto, ).
Baltimore, Is: Rochester. 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.LP.C. w. l.. PC.
Newark. IL / .sI7 Montreal. S 8 1856
Proyid'ce. 4 .e67 Rochester. 5 1851
Richmond 3 5 $40 Buffalo. 4 10 .256
Baltimore 10 6 .s25 Toronto. IL .l5%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

In the afternoon Anderson defeated
Grantland Rice, of Englewood, by
margin Of TO 2, the latter's ragged
putting on the inward journey account
ing for his defeat. Rice was getting
fine length off the tee, some Of his
drives leading Anderson's by fully
thirty yards, and until he struck the
eighth green the Englewood man stuck
close to the Siwsnoy star, being only
down at that point.
An evil jinx apparently took posses
sion OF Rice's putter as he stood on
the eighth green, and after being on
the green in 3 he proceeded to make
a hash OF the hole by taking four puts
to his opponents three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
State League Results.

kyf1clse. ). Toy, s.
scrAneoa, 10: Elmirs- :.
Binfhupton. 2: wilkes Barr, ].
Albany. 2. Utica J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Neighborly.

~ want to ask II anybody ever saw
worse putting?" demanded Rice, as they
marched toward the ninth tee. Were
neighbors. you know" said Anderson,
as though in explanation OF his oppo-
nent's generosity in giving him the
hole.
On the tenth Rice missed . three
foot putt for a win. but managed to
run down the next for 4. Anderson
took the twelfth, over the pond, after
Rice had reached the rough on his
drive. but the Englewood man came
back on the short thirteenth and won
with a par 8. Anderson took the four
teenth after Rice required An extra
putt and the next was hslved.
The Siwsnoy man hooked into the
rough on his second shot, on the six
tenth, and was still away short OF the
green on his third. Rice mad kept
straight down the centre, and II looked
as though the hole was his. But then
Anderson pulled one of his sensational
shots and pitched his ball up to within
inches Of the cup. The best Rice could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Montreal Scores at Random.

Al Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
GiantsRunnmg Away,
Tragedy Is Imminent
Pirates Dazed.

Totals. Totals.""..1as"So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

dicsp affair at eighteen holes. medal
play, will claim the attention of all
but the finalists.
The results Of yesterdays matches
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
A Crazy Throw.

That was the nrst ssmelsnee Of .
safety that be Sox made from the left
handed mysteries Of Mogridge that
tipped up TO and over the plate In won
derful style. In the eighth inning Nc
Mullen tapped twister to the box that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
PERFORM OPERATION WHILE STEAMER IS
 WAITING AT WHARF

An operation for appendicitis was performed at the General Hospital last night while the Admiral Watson was in port by Doctors Outland and Teal, Of Kansas City assisted by Dr. DcVighne, of 5uneau, on Thomas Murray. The two doctors were scuthbound passengers on the Wat son and performed the operation while the boat was in port. leaving on the same boat 40 minutes later
 Murray had been acting as guide for the two doctors on a hunting trip on Kenai Peninsula during the summer He complained of trouble with his appendix He was informed that if he were in Juneau when the two men went south they would per form the necessary operation.
 Murray was here and the two doc tors leaped from the boat as soon as it was close enough Co the dock They were rushed to the General Hospital in the auto of Dr. DeVighne and found the patient already under the effects of the anesthetic. The operation was performed and the two men caught the boat, leaving the patient in charge of Dr. De. Vighnc Today Murray has recoy- cred from the effects of the anes- thetic and is on the high road to complete recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
sEABURY FOR GOVERNOR,
 THEN FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Enthus- iastic supporters Of Judge Samuel seabury for the Democratic nomin- ation for Governor of New York are already declaring that he will be nominated, elected, reelected in 1918 and become the Democratic nominee for President in 1920 to succeed President Wilson.
 Judge Seabury's nominating pc tition for the Democratic nomina- tion. and the necessary number of signatures has been received to in- sure the placing of his name on the ticket for the Progressive nomina- ton. He already has been endorsed by the New York Progressive Gen. tral committee for the nomination.
 It is said that Gov Charles s. Whitman wil lalso file for the Pro- gressiye nomination as well as the Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-29
SPLENDID CAMP FOR GERMAN lNTERNES ON
 SOUTH SEA ISLAND

VANCOUVER. B. C., Aug. 29 - The High Commissioner for New Zealand writes: More than 10000 miles from Wittenburg the New Zealand government is mounting a guard over Germans interned from New Zealand, Samoa, and other of the British Islands of the South Seas. The camp" is on one of the low Hest of all the exquisite islands in the warm Hauraki gulf, off the north coast of New Zealand.
 This is an island set in the bluest of seas, fringed with smooth beaches and crowned with gently rising hill- tops, green fields and long rows of sheltering trees where the sky is nearly always blue and snow is un- known. Amid most beautiful sur roundings, granted every liberty and concession compatible with their po- sition. the German prisoners are spending their days
 None of the prisoners are called on to do any work other than keep ing their quarters in order or help ing to discharge stores at the wharf and only the secoud-class prisoners do even this.