davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
SHOEMAKERS ORGANIZE
1917 BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Philadelphia Shoe Manufacturers
Baseball League again will be on the field
and the 1917 circuit will be composed of six
teams A. r. King, j. Edward q Co., Laird
Schober & Co., Smaltz-Goodwin Company
w ~. w: LennoX and Hallahan & Sons
hayH entered teams i'm the campaign.
The schedule committee is working on the
dates now, and they will be ready for an
nouncement at the leagues next meeting,
April 8, in the Parkway Building.
The league officers have been reelected
as follows: Charles Schmidt president !;
Michael Hates, vice president; Lawrence
DEM, secretary, and Robert r. Bross treas
urer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
WILD WILLIAM DONOVAN'S YANKEES
HAVE TWO UNALTERABLE BELIEFS
WILL WIN PENNANT; RED SOX WON'T
By GRANTLAND RICE

nire merely nointed I'm the general direc-
lion of the offender. and without further
marley the nI.yer nas NOT only nut ont of
the same hIt marched ont of the park.
We have seen tho time however. when il
wound have taken an entire company. or
n,ayba move IN handle Hainie the Zim or
tho arou.ad Troian in the heat of some
hard -fouebt contest For all that IL sounds
81 can't see it," remarked Bill Dono-
van "The way things are now the player
ought to be given the guardsmen to help
handle the umpires"
A New Golf Query
Ord ooIfers bore nec,,Iar oueries TO settle
ne,, one c,onned up 10, Atlanta recentlv
one Of tbs pIayeys. apparentiy much
,,,o,oht am about H. made this appeal to
an. ~ mo otscers and star ooIfers of the
oi,,b ..Whot ,nont to kno,o is his. That
ouU book NJ me has driren into us t,Uics
~ he does il ooab, and I nit him in the
b.oa ,r;tb n ujb,ick ,rhich I intend to do,
,nmch ,,iii he fnrd,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Poor Form to Bawl
"Robber" at Referee
or "Bonehead" at Con-
fused Player
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

MIR. PARKER, of Williams stepped to
lV1 the plate. Three young gentlemen. also
Of Williams. were on the bases fervently
hoping that Mr.. Parker would start rally
with a four-base blow Amherst, the oppos-
ing team, was forty-one runs ahead and IT
was the last bat for Williams
The hearts of an entire young ladies'
seminary, seated on the greensward and
properly chaperoned. futtered expectantly
Mr.. Parker hitched at his long trousers.
fastened snugly under his boots with straps.
and eyed the thrower determinedly. The
Amherst catcher moved back from fourth
base still more, and motloned to his two
assistants behind him to be sure to get
the ball on the second bounce II he missed
the first.
No one cried out. There was intense ST.
lence. The Amherst thrower sought to fool
the batter and tossed the ball high. but Mr..
Parker met it fairly as it came down and
licked 1t well over the second basemans
head
How now. whispered an old gentleman
to a neighbor as he removed his tall hat
in the excitement. "I do believe the rally
has started"
Mr.. Parker Breathless
Mr. Parker kept running past the first
base in breathless effort to reach the
second but meantime fielder mad cap
tured the bouncing ball. and. running
toward Mr.. Parker. threw II earnestly at
the runners head with all his strength.
Mr. Parker cleverly ducked but the AM
herst second baseman undertook some rare
strategy for. anticipating that Mr.. Parker
might duck successfully, he had run out
and caught the ball in mdair. He then
threw the ball to the shortstopper OF the
Amherst team. who was waiting at second
base for Mr. Parker
The latter was fairly caught He stopped
in confusion, and then tried to evade being
touched out by stepping behind the short
stop and trying to place his foot on the
bag No one stood up and bawled, slide.
You solid bonehead. slide" Mr. Parker
stepped on the bag just as he was touched.
An umpire was appealed to for the decision.
out" said Referee Plunkett.
Was there bedlam then? Did the Will
liams adherents rise as one man and heaNe
pop bottles at the head of the placid Mr..
plunkett? Did any one in the throng shrek,
"Rotteu" or "RObber' or accuse Mr..
Plunlett of being blind in not plainly seeing
that Mr.. Parker had been safe by a mile
Did the Amherst shortstop attempt to strike
him? No. There was no violence There
was no riot.
The williams gentlemen shook hands with
the Amherst boys. congratulating them on
the victory. saying that 1t had been fairly
won and was well deserved.
All of which goes to show the great ad-
vance modern baseball has made over this.
the first intercollegiate game, way back
in 50.
Score, 73 to 80
Amherst had won 73 to S2 by great
rally in the twenty-sixth inning, after -four
hours of continuous play, at Pittsheld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
FORT SIDE CLUB TO STAGE
CITY TRAP CHAMPIONSHIP
Chief Bender and Harry Hoffman to
Compete Tomorrow in
50-Bird Test

The Fort Side Inn Gun Club at White
marsh will be the mecca for feathercd tar
get shooters tomorrow in n ffty-bird trap
shoot for the championship of Philadelphia
A solid gold medal will be the prize. in ad-
dition to a fat purse.
Harry ("IzzyD Hoffman, the present State
titleholder, will be one of the entrants. The
competition will be stirring beyond ques-
ton, for such sterling shots as Chief Ben
der. Billy Clegg, Earl Melrath and others
will be on the firing line for Quaker City
honors.
The conditions of the shoot call for fifty
birds per man, $40 entrance with handi-
cap rule governing. Gunners of this city and
vicinity are eligible. From early reports n
field of some thirty wingshots will compete
in the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Mass. on July I. All those at the game
were for Williams and the news of the
victory did not reach Amherst till eleven
o'clock that night. The student body was
routed out of bed and went at once to the
coIege president to ask permission to cell
ebrate. lie was out of town and the
students were about to depart In disap-
pointment when the presidents daughter
appeared modestly at an upper window in
curriers' and granted the permission, say
ing graciously that it was only fitting that
such an event should be cummemorated
Many bells were then rung throughout
the village, bontres were lit, and there was
a ringing welcome for the brave Amherst
team when it returned to town the next
day.
The first charges of professionalism were
brought in that game for 1T was widely
rumored that the amherst thrower was a
blacksmith who had been hired for the oc-
casion.' The rumor was given credence
the more readily for the fact that il was
said only a blacksmith could throw IA ball
with as much violence" as the Amherst
thrower, and that whenever he spotted
anyone with the ball that person was
painfully bruised and suffered no little pain
for days after one player was crippled
for three months.
IT Is recorded that Amherst won the game
by superior drill work" for the team was
always ready to listen to its captain.
None Of the decisions of the umpire were
protested, at least openly and 1t is said that
the game passed off pleasantly. The Am
herst boys spoke in the highest terms of the
Nanquished team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

The game grew out of a proposition pro-
pounded by clahn, Of Amherst. directly
after college prayers. The members of the
team were chosen by ballot from the col
lege at large, eliminating all necessity for
practice in order to choose a team from
the squad. The delegation of girls at the
game put both teams ION their mettle" to
play their best.
The Williams team made a brave appear
ance on the field, nattiy dressed in belts
all alike and marked Williams" Amherst
in contrast made little attempt at a uni
form, though each man appeared with
bit of blue ribbon pinned to his breast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
"TOUGHEY" RAMSER IS ONLY TOUGH
WHEN TAKING GAFF FROM THE FANS;
OTHERWISE HE is MEEK ASALAMB
Jimmy Britt viii GiUe His
Decision on Tendier- Dundee
Bout in the EUening Ledger

Jimmy Britt, OF California, at one time
n danver0us contender for the ltghtvelght
Championship and one Of the greatest boxers
olympia when lew Tender aud Johnny
Dundee meet tonight. Britt will give n
criticism and decision on the result Of the
contest In the Evening ledger tomorrow
tritt boxed In the days Of Joe Cans and Bat
Jung Nelson. and both were given terrific
battles by the Californian. Jimmy has been
travelling all over the world since his retire
ment from the ring. and every oppOr tunity y
he gets Britt "IOoks 'em over" from without
the ropes. He viii watch Tender and Dun
dee tonight and tell the Evening Ledger
readers an about II on the morrow. Britt IL
appearing In n monologue at the broadway
his week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Weighted Missile

There were thirteen men on each side.
The ball had "A metal center and players
could be put out by being hit with It when
off the base. There was no standard in
weight or size of the ball and each team
provided its own missile. AS soon as one
man was put out the side was retired. The
catcher stood far back of the plate and
had two assistants. No gloves. masks or
chest protectors were worn. SiXtY-five runs
were set as the limit. 1t was no gentle
process being, put out in those days. particu-
arly IL the ball connected with soft part
of the head, such as the ear or the nose
Here is sample Of the detail play
First round--Mr. CIa1in. Amherst home run
back strike; Mr., Tower, Amherst. spotted off
base by Mr. Bush, Williams Mr. Parker VII
liams. spotted at fourth base by MIR. Storrs
Amherst. Score--Amherst, I; Williams. o.
The boy sCore follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

BASEBALL IN TALL-HAT ERA OF F'59
WAS OF SOLEMN SILENCE COMPARED
TO MODERN CULTIVATED YODEL ING
intercollegiate Baseball
Fifty-eight Years Ago
amherst, ~; Williams. 32.
Twenty -slN innings. La ~ cd fnur hnnrs

amherst. ~; Williams. 32.
Iwenty-siN innings; lasted four hours.
One man put out retired u side.
Ihirteen men ON team,
Ball had metal core no weight limit
players put out by being winged with ball.
One PLAYER spotted by catcher was
crippled for three months.
FIRST charge Of professionalism brought
when Amherst pitcher was accused of being
u blacksmith In the morning hours.
u was utterly rude to insult the umpire or
question his decision.
lame arranged after morning prayers.
Amherst PLAYERS wore blue ribbuns on their
Do-oms. while Williams was mere nattily
M,,,irrn, nli wearing white belts marked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Theda Bara. the popular screen star. was
smpelled to take only minor part among tn,
Augustine folks when members of the Az
suad visited the Ponce de Leon and other
VorId. famous eating houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

ping Bodie the only rival to Roscoe Arbuckle.
threatens TO break all home-run records for
thIbe Park this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Louis Hub. who has been boiling out with
he Mackmen, pledges the support of all Fra nix
Iud for the White Elephants. According to
toey's prediction the bunting has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
However, Clevel a n d
Battler (?) S h 0 w S
Sufficient F FOrm to
Win From Terrible
Terry CD
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

THERE are several tougher boxers ia
l. Philadelphia than IL "roughey" Ramser,
of Cleveland that is. when real tough
battlers. who not only are tough themselves
but make it tough for the other fellow. are
being considered Right off the reel with
out the least hesitation or causing pain by
thinking. Charley Thomas aud Johnny
Mayo can be named
While there was no doubt that Ramser
was the winner over Terry McGoveru at
tho National "'roughey' didn't leave much
of an impression as a battler Of the tough
type. lie looks as much like Il tough guy
as the toughest bird I'm the business, but
mt when In action.
Usually rugged boxers are in action
continually, they are busy taking punish
ment and at, least trying to deal some
out, but there is no halt in hostities.
While action IL supposed to be on the
docket there is action, no matter which
way the action is being directed Ramser,
ON the other hand, was more Contented to
stay inside and hold than keep up the fire.
works.
Can't Be kidded
Ramser withstood several crashes on the
chin, none with any too much steam, and
he also distributed a Few. but the ever
punching smashing. tearing-in desire was
lacking in his makeup. "rouRhey" should
ness in taking punishment from the audi
cnce. and this was the only part Of his
exhibition that pleased the crowd.
Several ringside fans continually guyed
Ramsor They voiced their opinion of now
good Toughey was-not Every time 4
remark was flung at the Ohioau, he fell
into a cliuch, turned MCGovern around.
AND then proceeded to look daggers at the
speaker Now and then. mostly then,
Toughcys appalling looks were directed at
the right man. and on these OCCASIONS only
was his toughneSs evident. lie certainly
looked like a tough gaZabo
That Ramser could go along and show
superior form over McGoVern can not he
realized. Neither possesses ceverness. It
was case Of beating the other to the punch.
Ramser doing most Of the heating. -
which virtually answers for the Cleve-
lander's victory
The displeasing contest was the final to
one of the best shows Jack McGuigan has
staged this season. All the Other bouts
were hotly contested and hotly witnessed
as the fans We're on edge throughout the
| four numbers. Their appetite was we'll
| whetted, for real rip-and-tear set-to
| between "'rouGhey" Ramser and Terrible
| Terry McGoNern. Jr., but they were dis.
appointed in seeing any tough or terrible
| battling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
NOTES OF THE MACKMEN

m. height Of uselessness is rain checks for
n1rula RS va anigans game at the Athletics play
Il park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

II Amos StrunK continues to improve In his
hitting and base running, Cobb and Speaker
Dis season will be only also-rans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Valentine Picinich. one of Macks capable
nit wearers possesses an arm that is strong
d the driving wheel of locomotive. The faster
hey are the faster they turn, the former col
y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Jim Parnham. who is expected to develop into
hg-eague twrler, hhs a hop on his curve
&at rivals horned toad of Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Ray Bates, who has all cleats fastened to the
n.rd base job. claims that he has fallen off in
deep, owing to the beds in the AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Jack McInhis already has consumed the
Bate Of Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Score, 73 to 80

Amherst had won I3 to 32 by great
rally in the twenty y-sixth inning, after four
hours of continuous play, at Pittsfeld,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
Der Ngrotofollfiifrer ciil.

Oer Yr0lof0llfltDrer ell.
SD babe oie sSlai6e nit Scrrn
9duerli6s eigenen Sieqelring pers
iiegelt iino Elm @rotofoll iiber oen
Gorfoll oufgcuommen 0as er lln0 sic
olte Game lnteribreiben nuBien,
filbr Der &omniiiior fort. Sic fonnte
freilid) faum Die Seoer bolten, ocr
gleife, oOer mas er ionit bon ibr it,
muBte ibr oie Son6 babel fiibran.
9lber iie 3tpeifeln beioe lti6t ooran,
Dab @ift IN Der SSIaide lit, uno oo3
5raiilein 8alentine iie BORT peritedt
bot, Oos babe icb ibnen ongeieben.
n@ir iuer0en cS balo crfabrcn,
mltlportete ser 9lmtsri1ter, inoen er
oas ibm oargerei6te Erotofoll ourb.
iob.
gtp6 al oenielben Gage poro bic
6loidc itrteriiidt itno Die bon alien
gcteiligten gebeeten @ripartlngcn
iinb Befiir1tingen beipobrbeitetsrl
iid. Der Giri1iaft cntbielt cine 60.
lis 9Itropir, oie binreiHeno geipeien
mare, nod nebrere Mcnihen 81 ocr-
giften.
Sect mar golentines S6ulO 70 gut
pie eripicien. Ser glmtSridbter biclt
i6r bel Dem gerb0r, 81 Dem cr iie bor.
fiiGren lieB, Die gcfiinoene 5loihe ror
nno forocrte iic oitf bod nidt lGnger
Bel ibrent goii5 ilnfruGtboren 2cng-
nen 5li ocrbarrei.
Sic baben,1 iagte er, nnidt nit
falter gerenmmg, iouoeri lnter Dem
@inilub eincr sic nerblenoenOen 2ei.
Oenihoft, iuio oorirm 10 fopflos wie
noglid 1ebouoelt. Stott SS6rel
5einoin einige Sropfen gltropin in
ben Grant, oen sic i6r reidtcn 1il
trduieln i1iittetcn sic, mas Sie BON
Dem @ift beioBen, IN oie 5loide nit
airIMioft. 9Ils sSbncn Bel rubigerenl
@hit Die Solgen Sbrer Cat florer Dor
Die Seele troten, beleitioten Sic oaS
fleine @efdi, mel6es oas @iit entbal-
Ten bate, peritedten ole Sloide NIT
airidioft, in Der Sofinung iie ipdter
g1n5lih entfernen 81 founen, imo
iesten an ocreD Stelle .cine an0ere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

nit imi1Golidem SnbaIt, BON Der
Sie 10 piel obgoiiem wic an ieuer
feblte.
gergeblid beteucrte goleutine, Tie
babe iIie in ibren Seben einen Crop
len 9ltropin beieiien, uit6t gciuuBt,
oab nod cine 6meite 6laidc airi6ioit
i'm Souie geipeien iej imO nod piel
reniger cine iolbe binter einem loisn
Steill oeS glusgiiies pcrbcrgcn. Der
9lntsridter fro9te oagcgcn beinobc
glcidlnliitig, iuie bic 6lolMc ocllt iollft
oortbin gefommen iein Iollte.
@olentins ibiittelte oen 2opf Nmm
plobli6 i6icn eS oetn 9iidtcr, ais Re.
lebtcn lire mottcn 3ii9c iib etwos,
ais polle iie ein 3iigeitGnoniS ma.
den glber oie l6on bolb gcoifnettt
Sippell idbloiieu iidl pieoer, ole glrme
binqeii iblaff an St0rper nieoer, mo
nod) cniigcit Miiulteu 6linlpieu
S6wcigcns nutrmelte ne $50 tpeiB
es nidtl SD peiB cs nidtl"
Scr gliItsrtcbter licB ii6 0muit
nid)t abpciiciL or biclt ibr Dor, naB
iie iiG ourM oos SortrGilueu ser
Sloi6e imo oes @loics ilno oos 9lei.
uioen oesielben 81 elmer 3eit, mo iie
bon ocm Sbmer5 itno S9red iibsr
oen 500 i6res 8aters bod bdtte gon3
ii6ermdltigt iein miiiieh, ihon IN
boGqni @raDe peroGdtig genobt babe.
Gr ipieocrbolte INNER bon neuem, iic
nIiiiie unter Der @emolt Der bo9iten
2ciocni6oft gebonOelt bobcn oa i1rc
Sat, Der oic Gntocditng ouf ocrt
SuBe folgen miBte, Der Scl6itoerni6.
tilng glei1 fonme, lno legte eS ihr
nabc, 3ii befennen ie iei inn gluqen.
bid Der Sat liiAt 3ltrediun0sfd6ig
Geipcicn g(ib oo5ii ipor iie ridt 3il
bcpcgen. Nlit cincr Gn9itlid)en
Gdeu ocrnlico tie, aonroo Seedlings
81 erpdDneu, 6rohte oom ober ocr
gllntsridter ibr &crbdltniS 5i i6m
abiic9tlih 5nr Spro6c, 10 mid lie 5ll,
rid, ais iebe lie etpas Gntieblit5cs,
uuO rici, still till ipedeu Sic Die
Gotcn ni4 @ 8ir iino ectrcnIt, fin.
ltcrc SNatl-,. Itegen 3wlldcn uns, lc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

5erloS ciniom CT iid audi III ocr gro.
BEN &obnung III Der GittorioitrtBe
fiiblte, er fonnte es nod peniaer e..
tragen, ouspdrtS 81 fem. Gs fam
ibn Dor, ais bege6c cr cine llntruie
gcgen &alentine, penl CT iid) rdltil-
lid) nod nlebr non ibr cntfernc, ais
er ibr, ooer oielinebr iic ibm i6on
clitriidt mar 0lr6 ole Dloucrn 0cs
llntcrin6ungS gSgcfongniiics, iuclNc iic
tUie cin @rab uuifingcn, ourD cos
fcin &olit 5lt oringei pcrmod)te.
Sn ieiiier &er5tpeifllng iucbtc cr
ocn glmtsridtcr SGusler ipieoer ollf,
Inn iib bel ibnl llob oen Sortaong
Der llnteriuHlng 5ll crflnoigcn, llno
empfitg bier bic cribiittcrnoe, rie.
ocri6mctternoe giodjrid)t, oab eine
dipeitc 6loide airidioft in ciucm
Terltcd olrfgefllnocn por0en ici, III
Der Der ilnteriu9en0e Gbenlifer reid.
lid 9ltropil cutoedt babe.
@enn oer glmtsri6ter 0eololbt
battc, ollrdD oieic Wlitteitmg Gonrao
IN ieinent @louben an Oic @eliebte
81 eribiittern, 10 iab er ii1 get1liidt.
glidt einen glugenblid noro er man
feno rno iogtc mir: ,1os orme, orrae
aino, pel1er tiidilhe 8uioll, .pellhe
fcinOlihen DtGhte boben iih 9egen tie
peridporenl"
Ger 9[mtsridter ieBtc i6n ale &o
lentine acknowledgement Bunfte aus.
cinouocr. @onroo &cbling b0rte
ru6ig imO ollilnerfIom 81 imO cnt-
geauete oann; o0as flingt ia olles
rc6t 9loubipiiroie, mr. nid)t fiir ocn,
pel6er %nlentine fcnut, pie ic6; cS
1T imnlogliH, ooB lic eS geton tci."
ollno menn eS I'M 3uitnn0 lilgca,
blidliMcr @eiitespcrirrunq geiAcDen
Ddrc?" irogte SUlslcr.
Gincn glueenblid lhlbtc &onroo,
oonH obcr crfl1rtc CT cnti6icOcn, op1
ooS CLAUDE er nic6t. ScIbit in c;uer
9eiitigcn @erirrilng 5eigc iib nod Ser
Gboraftcr ocs 0lenicben, mo Go!W
tine iei ni6t fdbiG qcpeicu ercr
bOien Weeulfen 81 fallcn
s.. a1a irren Sic 0od. 0ab iic b%,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

iioent 3. Grobis G6omos, 5d5ot
nfeiiter; s9. IS. Gon6. gcfrct0r; s.
$. @lc9rioe, 9lnpat, luiO Or. 8. 6.
9loution gudepStomn; $. u. Subn,
g. 6. aeiauper s. Grabs E6omas,
g. 9lui6 9epis, CT. Syo6u 3. 98ico-
oenins, @alfersbille; sic goitoren
Gr. Z. 6reemau 0iron s. gs. Syabr-
nep umO gs. 9. 9ou6, Gireftoreu.
ainDcrl ld6mitng i'm Ser 8u.
abnte.
9lGe 0iieutlirbpn @erIammhngcn
in @ltins, @raiton imo 6airmount,
&sgoy iino BON sen @elunObeitS-
9e66roen a6geioot iuoroe1 iucil in
BEN orei St6otei oie ainoerld6-
muugs Gpioenie ipiit6et, al ser bis
iomeit 49 @erioneu crfranft unO 0
geitorbeu iinO.
Sic ofientli6ei 5dulen puroeu
geic6loiien iuio ainoer inter 16 SSo6.
reu oiirien mr. menn a6ioht not6.
peuoig auf ser StraBe eric6eiuen.
Gieier GrloB eritredt iic6 nidt oui
ole Stoats 9lorlHoliHnle ODER bic
oberen Slaiien Der So9iAulen oe-
rem ShHler ii6cr i6 Sabre alt Iino.
Gie itG0tiiAcn Stoats- un0 9un-
oes 9e6orOeu no1eu oer5ueifelte
Aniiren9ungen sic @pioenlie ous5u.
rotten Ger erite SAL Der Gpioemie
6rod in @lfins Dor me6reren $50
den ans unO murOe Der @eiuno.
belts 9eb0roe ioiort gemeloet oie
iid gleib oil bic 9unoes 9e6oroc
manote.
Iie Shuen uurocn gci6loiien
imo oen ainOern oie 9enubung ser
in oie Stoot einmiinoenoen Glen
lno 5traBenba6ncn ber6otelL Grob.
ocnt 6rad in meni9en 9aeen oieGpi.
Oenie in Soirmolnt uuO qleid ga.
rarf in @rafton aus, po iebt Is
Gerioneu erfranft iinO. Gie 9ler5tc
uerbinoern ioucit lie sic Mod)t 6a.
ben, oaB ainoer oic 9iaG6oridoft
bcrlaiicu no oic aronfbeit feitcn
SUB geioBt fat. Gin 9ino aus 81
fins, ooS auf 9eiub iii glfrou, Ohio,
peilte, itor6 oaiel6it al Scr Gpioc.
mic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19


Die uSirabcnbo6n @eieQi1ait~
iua6te eeitern befonnt, 0uB Der 5o6r.
preis no6 @urtis.9oo, Der 5 Gents
6etrug, bon jett o6 auf S Gents cr-
6o6t miro. Cicie 9cfanntma6ung
mar in Dem S6rei6en ent6oltelt mel
DIES 6bomos ". GroB, Ger Seiter
Der StraBcn6obn-@eieQi6oit, all sic
Gomniiiion fir 6ffentlibe 8etriebe
Ianotc. Der 5 Geut.6u6rpreis mar
felt uieleu Su6ren aingeiii6rt nor.
oeu, ais Sad Iloo0's Gtd6liiicment
alii scr S06c itano lmo ENC Ncngo
9eiuder na6 0em duBeriten Gp0t
bon Grrtis.goD lodtc. God onBcr
oiciem 2ofal peldcs nibt ncGr be-
itebt giebt es me6rere GcrgniiSlmgS.
pldse an Oen llicrn BON GartiS Greef,
mo Eauienoe bon 2cutcn All wGrHen
Sommer Sonutageu ic5 crscjri
Gas Eublifitm miro lpo6riGaii t6
9egen oen cr606ten &reis SteQim0
ne6men mo Scr Gonniiiion isinc
@ei6perocn cinrci1en. 9luBerOca
bcri6tete bic Gompoguie, ooB lie Sc
a6ii9tigt Die Goite Ser Gurtis.@ap.
Sinie an Der @ermon.Str. ab5ufiir.
5en. 1ie norOli6e Gnoitotion 6cfin.
set ii1 al Der Gde Scr Baltimore.
imo 2ig6t-Str. Die ueue Rotte ioQ
ii6er Die Sonoper.Str. .9riidc mad
Der Gromrneas, G6orles-, Sec. Sano.
0er- @ermon, S6orp-. See. lmo
G6arles. Str iiihrcn. Gic Gompoenie
bat cbeniols ror bic Gouteu ser
@imlico, Eifespiac. mo @morv
@roUe-Sinie III dnoern, mel6e 9e9cn.
mdrtig ourb Drni0s0iQ g(pe. fii6rt
unO an Der @6itelod Str. in oie
lRooiion-9IoemIe ein6iegt. Die 9len-
oerung 6eite6t oarin, oaB Oie @leftri-
ide Die &enniplponia.glpe. Oir6 bis
our 9Iortb.9luc. unO @ooiion.9lpenre
fo6reii miro.