davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Red Cross Auxiliary
Formed at Linglestown

Linglestown, Pa. June 13.-An
auxiliary to the Harrisburg Red
Cross society was appointed at this
place. Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs.
Morrison.s of Harrisburg. were the
speakers. Mrs. Fannie Care was
elected chairman and Mrs. Marion
Smith secretary
The following persons were enroll
ed as members: ]. H. Schaner, Mrs.
r. Baker, Minnie Baker, Annie
Schaner, Mrs. Annie Smith. DIR. F.
S. Schenk, Eliza A. Buck, Mrs. Annie
Buck, o. B. Seese, R. A. Look, Ezra
Strohm, Marion Smith, Jane Care,
Vera Care, Mrs. j. F. Hicks, Mrs.
c. b. Care, Mrs. Fannie Care, Mrs.
Charles Look. Mrs. Ezra Care. Mrs.
Lille Pittman, Grace Smith, Mrs. o.
B. Leese, H. Jullard, II. ID. Koons, ].
w. Ebersole, w. o. Lutz. Miss Ruth
Felty,, j. d. Wagner, Fleck Meixell,
Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Jessie Lenker,
A. Meade Juillard and Clement Care.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
night in the union chapel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
READING WINS
OVER ROSEWOOD
With Hits They Ice the Game
in Second and Third
Innings

In an Allison Hill League contest
played last evening the Reading team
vanquished the Rosewood tossers by
a score of to .. 1t was the first
game that Jupiter Pluvius had per-
mitted for over a week and was
witnessed by 500 spectators.
The Readingites won the game in
the second and third innings by
knocking Challenger from the mound.
During these two sessions the Rail-
readers pounded out six hits, which.
netted with several errors. gave the
winners a six-run lead. Buck
Smith, who succeeded Challenger,
held his opponents safe during the
remainder of the game.
Platt Pitches Good Game
Platt was on the peak for the
winners. He twirled n heady game,
striking out nine of the opposing
batsmen. He gave six hits scattered
through four of the innings. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Reading .. 0 3 o / o. 9 9
Rosewood 80. 0 0 . 0 0 % 6 2
Batteries: Rosewood. Challenger,
Smith and Killinger; Reading, Platt
and Kline. Two-base hits. Platt,
McCurdy and Nell. Three base hits,
Kline. Struck out. by Plat, 9; by
Challenger, 5. Bases on balls. off
Platt, 2; off Challenger, l. Umpire,
LYME
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
New Baseball League For
Stevens Memorial Guards;
Plans For Big Track Meet

The Stevens Memorial Guard has
organized a baseball league. Two
teams from Company "B" and two
from Company &c" comprise the
makeup. They are designated as
Red, White, Blue and Brown. Prac-
tice has already started, and num-
ber of games will be played to de-
rermine the championship of the
organization.
on Saturday afternoon Major W.
L. Nanaman will have the boys of
companies "B" and &C" try-out at
practice in different events for a
track meet to be held Saturday,
July I, at Island Park.
The events contested for will be
one hundred-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, mile run, two-mile relay race,
running high jump and hammer
throw.
Medals will be awarded the win
ners in the different events. Captain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
YORK LEAGUE MAY NOT PLAY GAMES AFTER JULY
WELEYs,&-.sGoRNER -

Without Sunday baseball Wilkes
Barre cannot expect to make money.
The league will not have any big
profits either taking care of the Har-
risburg team and keeping the play
ers on the road.
The Harrisburg Racing Associa-
ton is giving this city wide adver-
tising. This weeks big event, known
as a gypsy tour, will put the city's
name IN many cities between here
and Atlantic City. On July the
local association will have a series
of races at Pottstown. Harrisburg
Will get another boost.
Tom Downey and Doc Cook will
not be long out of a job If they want
work. There have been numerous
offers. Both could have gone to
nearby leagues with the prospects of
getting good positions as we'll as a
chance to play baseball.
Billy" McCreath, who has won
three city championships. will again
be a competitor in local tennis
matches. He is now out daily get
ting into form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
HERE ON WEDDING TRIP

Waynesboro, Pa, June 13.-Eu-
gene S. Keefer and Miss Etha ].
Shockey. daughter of the late Ben
jamin Shockey, this place, were
married yesterday morning at six
o'clock at the rectory of the st. An
drews Catholic Church, by Rev.
Father f. O'Flynn. The young
couple left Immediately for a we'd
ding tri pto Harrisburg, where sever
al days will be spent. Mr. Keefer is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Keefer,
Thurmont, Nd, and is connected
with the Wyand Baking Company,
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
wILLIAMs-HERMAN FIGHT

Philadelphia, June 13.-Kid Will
liams. who meets Pete Herman at the
Olympia in a bantamweight battle
tonight, claims the bout will not go
the six rounds. Herman states that
he gives Williams this chance to
prove to fight fans that he can beat
the Baltimore Kid any time and place
There will be three other bouts to
precede the big wind-up. Jack Brat
ton of California who has made a
great. reputation at the club, VS.. Al
Nelson, who will stand toe to toe and
sing. Jimmy Blute of Baltimore VS..
frankie Clark. a popular lightweight,
and the first bout will be between
Ially Nelson and Johnny Rose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
SYRACUSE AFTER CHALMERS

Scranton, Pa, June 1S.-Accorring
to advices from Syracuse. 1t is more
than likely that George Chalmers. one
time star pitcher of the local New
York State League team. who went
from the locals to the Phillies, will
land with the champion Syracuse
Stars. of the New York State League.
shortly. Chalmers was let out by the
Kansas City team of the American
Association Saturday. O'Neill is now
said to be dickering for his services,
and it is believed George will accept
the Stars offer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
FULTZ FUMBLES
HIS HARD DRIVE
Fraternity Leader Hands Up
Testimony Which He Later
Contradicts

Philadelphia, June IS. - After
sci for the plaintiff in the indoor
legal baseball game between the
Baltimore Feds and organized base
ball, which is being played in Judge
Dickinson's Federal Court. put
across what looked like a base-hit
yesterday, when David l.. Fultz.
president of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, testified that August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Commission, asked him to "black-
list" from the Players Union all
major league players who had
Jumped" to the Federal League.
There is legal line for the demar-
cation of fair and foul evidence hits,
and counsel for organized baseball
will argue with the legal umpire in
an endeavpr to have him change his
decision, permitting Fultz TO make
this statement.
Legalites Warm Up
1t took considerable time for the
legal fingers to warm up, and mid
way the game was called because
Judge. Dickinson had an important
appointment for this afternoon.
in having Fultz tell of the blacklist
consideration, Mr.. Prichard caused
Janney to foul off several questions
pertaining TO the same matter.
Proceeding to answer the query Of
Attorney Janney, Fultz said: Yes,
I had a talk with Mr., Hermann,
chairman of the National Commits
sion in Cincinnati, on January 6.
1914. The Fraternity had asked
~.,s, y, II oil
legislation, and we were given a
hearing in Cincinnati on that day.
AS a result of that conference we
drafted what is known as the Fra
ternity agreement. After the meet
ing was over, Mr.. Hermann said TO
me: Now. what are you gentle
men going TO do for us?" I replied:
I don't know what you expect us
to do. other than have the players
sign their contracts
Fultz Bats Hermann
Mr.. Hermann then asked me if
we, meaning the Fraternity,
wouldn't eXpel all major league
players who had gone over to the
Feds. l told him we weren't going
to enter into the fight between the
Federal League and the Baltimore
Club in any Wy whatsoever; l said
we were absolutely neutral"
Prior to this testimony Fultz had
said that all members of the or
ganization who had gone to the Feds
were automatically suspended. be-
cause the bylaws OF the Fraternity
provided that any player who went
from a protective league TO a nom
protective. the Federal League be-
ing one of them, automatically sus-
pended himself. Reports that Fra
ternity members who had jumped to
the Feds were expelled were untrue,
he said; they were merely suspend
ed
So far the Baltfeds have gained
two points. one the blacklist state
ment by FultZ, and the other the
revelation of yesterday that or
ganized baseball was set back about
sl,0o0,o00 in affecting the peace
agreement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
NEW WORLDS AUTO RECORD

Lincoln, Neb., June 13.-Arthur
Klein set a new worlds automobile
record for 25 miles on a half-mile
dirt track here yesterday, driving
the distance in 80 minutes and Al
seconds. The former record, 32
minutes and Al seconds, was held by
wild Bill" Endicott The meet
was held in connection with the
Nebraska semicentennial celebra-
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

You tell phrase written
The Giants he Philies.
The Giants look stronger outfed
They look all of the
o
followed Of
And knows what
a
effects where in another it
think the situation completely unaved
the
terrible thing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Rousch Again Leading
National League Hitters

Eddie Rousch Of the Reds on
Sunday went back into the lead in
the National League batting race.
Cruise of the Cardinals is only two
points behind.
In the American league, Speaker
stayed in front but Chapman of
Cleveland took the place of wambs-
ganss, a clubmate, in the select
circle. The big leading batters OF
the big leagues follow:
American Learue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
HEART FAILURE FATAL

Blain, Pa. June 13.-David Hol-
lenbaugh, of Maytown, Pa, who was
on visit to his farm near Icksburg.
this county, to-day died suddenly of
heart failure. He was baout sixty
eight years old. His wife, who was
Katherine Kockenderfer, and several
children survive. No arrangements
have yet been made for the fueral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
BAKER ar HIS Oh TRICKS

New York, June 13.-After Baker
tied the score for New York with a
ninth-inning home run, coming with
Pipp on base, the Yankees nosed out
Chicago in the twelfth inning yester-
day, to 3. Peckinpaugh scored the
winning run on his double and Hen
.drick's single.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

Excel Hess, of Company "B," a For
ney school track team star. will
assist in getting the boys into shape
Tor the event. Stevens Memorial
Guard members will present Bibles
to each member of the church and
Sunday school who enlists during
the present war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Bits From Sportland

The Hick-A-Thrifts are without n
game for Saturday. Send word to
Murray NJ. Washburn, Room 26, p.
r. r. station, or Benjamin Whitman,
Commercial Trust.
Bill Coughlin's team has hit the
Harrisburg pace. Utica Yesterday
won two from Scranton. The Bin
goes bumped Reading.
In the Lucknow Shop League Sc
ries yesterday the Planning Mill won
over the Storehouse team, score 5
to 0. Finfrock pitched a great game.
West End A. c. will play Baker A.
A. Saturday, at Fourth and Seneca
streets.
Members of the Harrisburg Rae
ing Association will have a gypsy
tour from Harrisburg to Atlantic
City, starting Saturday. Charles
Uhler will be tourmaster. Sunday
will be spent in Atlantic City.
The Fourth Street Juniors yester-
day defeated the Jefferson Street Ju-
niors. score 10 to 4. Batteries: For
Fourth Street, Shindler and Kipp;
Jefferson, Deshong and Tagg.
Harrisburg Motive Power team
will meet Trenton at Island Park
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
THERE ARE THE PHILLIES
THE OLD GAME


The Old
a
exactly the
included
Schupp
all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League

National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
New York State League
Scranton at Utica.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Harrisburg at Elmira.
Reading at Binghamton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
New York state League

Harrisburg at Elmira.
Reading at Binghamton.
Scranton at Utica.
Wnkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Allison Hill League
Stanley VS.. Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
YOUNGSTERS FOR
"GRIFF'S" TEAM
Washington American Leader
Wants Boys With Nerve
and Full of Fight

Washington, d. c., June 13.-Con-
vinced that the aggregation of ath-
letes he is plotting cannot win ball
games with sufficient regularity to
keep the fans interested. Manager
Griffith said he had about decided
to pick up a bunch of youngsters
who will at least be in there fighting,
even If they cannot win, and give
patrons of the game in Washington
the treat of seeing ambitious kids
who, while lacking in the finish and
skill that only the experience that
long service brings, will be genuinely
trying all the time fighting for every
thing in sight.
lack Fight and Nerve
Griff sums up the situation this
way: If the players he now has are
unable to win. due to lack of fight
and nerve, why not get some new
and young blood to replace them? p?
An outfit of hustling youngsters
might not be able to win any more
games and could hardly lose any
oftener. and the fact that they would
be on their toes all the time would
give the fans a better run for their
money. The spectator at a baseball
game appreciates earnest effort, even
though it falls short of bringing vic
tory for the team he is roofing for.
All of Griffith's players are not
veterans. In fact. il is largely to in
experience that the pilot attributes
some of the poor plays or failure to
execute plays that the Griffmen have
been guilty of this spring-to mex
perience and boneheadedness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Baseball Summary
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League

Brooklyn. .; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, Oil In
nings).
New York. 10; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia, 1; st. Louis, 0.
American League
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. ?.
New York. 4; Chicago, (12 in
nings).
Cleveland. 2; Washington. (6 in
nings.
Boston-St Louis, wet grounds.
New York state League
Elmira, 10; Harrisburg, 8.
Utica, 8; Scranton, . list game).
Utica. (; Scranton, (2nd game).
Binghamton. Q; Reading, 8.
Wilkes-B Barre, 8; Syracuse, l.
International League
Toronto, A. Montreal. 0.
Rochester, 4; Buffalo. Cst game).
Rochester. 3; Buffalo. l (2nd game).
Baltimore, S; Richmond. (1sr
game).
Richmond. 5; Baltimore. t2nd
game).
Providence. 5; Newark. 2.
Lucknow Shop League
Planning Mill. 5; storehouse. O..
Allison Hill League
Reading, Z; Rosewood, 2.
Blue Ridge League
Hagerstown, 2; Frederick, (1st
game).
Frederick, 2; Hagerstown, 1 (2nd
game).
Hanover, 6; Chambersburg, 1 (lst
game).
Hanover, 9; Chambersburg. (2nd
game).
Gettysburg, II; Martinsburg. 6 Qst
game).
Martinsburg, 4; Gettysburg. l (2nd
game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
%@6qr1Ahf
ZGSzazzuadRdce
Copyright 1917 The Tribune tNew Tribune)
I've seen some queer stuff in my time;
I've seen Ty Cobb fan in pinch;
And yet I've very rarely seen
4 baseball cinch" that was cinch

I've seen some queer stun in my my tme
A baseball cinch" that cinch ,
From The Reveries of Rooter
No other verdict could rendered under the
laws of the pure food dope, ~ ,
Baseball nches cnch 1906 that the Cubs were
the overwhelm
Braves recall the petrifying details
of these
follow sudden
DISADVANTAGE
a the
confidence likely
overconhdence
their bom They could help absorbing of it as psyche
peeled
them? APP
arn But the remains that the end of the first week
be the still favortes They
CINCH they They a
ten suppose pitching
long stretches last summer? probably But probability not
100 certainty.
The Giants rivals the Phies You don't
either half
They have there daily battle hustlng fghng
fairly good pitching aongand this quite
brilliant
of
merri
ntS o win,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
American League

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

Harrisburg Motive Power team
will meet Trenton at Island Park
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

West End A. c. will play Baker A.
A. Saturday, at Fourth and Seneca
streets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
Stall brcnnt uicSrr.

Gin 6eper oas geiigru l2or1en &c.
gen A ll6r IN oem Staac Der ~
curitq Storage ano Gruit Go.~ an
Der ErentonitraBc, 5wiiden W}aru-
lano-9Ioe. iuO G6arlesitroBc, oilf I'M.
bcfannte S8eiic ousbrad, ri1tctc ei-
ncn Sdaoen pom imgeid6r $4,000 on.
Scds NlonleIel ino bier 9ieroc lie.
len ben 5lawmen 3iuu Spier. ,Scr-
ncr oerbrannte cine aroBe Quantitdt
Scu ln0 onocre &orrdt6c. 0aS
,Sclicr mliroe ron eineu 9leGcr cntl
oedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
0IaN sN8dRae Bea r0aIdm0Fs 0aFFsi50T5saiia'

@clcacn6cit SIR 9et6Gtigpug ill
Gicnlte Der gi1ditcnliebc. ghS Scr
ruiiiiben @cr6aunung iii0 sic cr%
item oltprcuBiiden 6omilien, sic 5u
Seainn ocS aric0es lei oen GuiIch-
@infallcu in SitprepBcu bon Sau$
llr0 &of perid1leppt iuirOcn lpie0ct
nod Der Scimot6 iultcryUeas, iuS
luul 9ilt 6, iiir 0icie llnGliidlid6cn
~ lorgcn. Era6noic 9to6ridten
belagen ooB 1850 4crioueD oariuitcr
oft3i9 flcine ainOer. bcrcit9 III
1iodbolnl onIoN9tcn, llno oenluddIt
bic &citerrciic nod Gitprcllsen on.
treten mcrocn. 9llS 5dn GrolciSco
milr0e gcnIeloet OdB ION g6ana6ai
cbenlolls ii6er 6nn0crt Nin0cr aus
OItpretBeu oic 5luci Sa6re Lana IN
oen iibiriid6cu Sdnccwiiitcn id,nlah.
ieien nod ser aStdot onl qoI0enen
Sborc" imtcrpe0s ieicn
Gs 6elte6t mn sic gtGiidt. fir Sic
,uriidgelc6rten Geri1Icpplen Inn
lueieIIen @abt 81 ioracrt tnS III
oiclem id9ncn @iilislnerf ioIl ondj
cic oneritouiiten GiipreuBen6iirie,
Der o@oIt 9srlliiion ReIicf EluO.
Snc| Simmer 1922 @6te6oIl Quil.
0inQ, IL 9otictU A}ioce 9}en 9lorf
Glib rcgen 9mt6eil nc6mcn.
GS mus Gin idl6ncr We6onfc ieiu
elmer iolrben 5Samilie sic nod iahre.
lanaer CScian9eniC6ait uicSer ouf
oie @ciinqt5SidolIe 5llriidfcbrt. no
lire sSo6nitattcu in Erianuncrn tie.
gen Elm nencs Scinl idoffcn All
tonucu uno i6r sic W}oaIidfcit sit
pietell pom ncucut ntit ircuoiocln
Ser3en oen Stanpf inns Tolcin alrf.
jiinc6men.
slnerifaniibcr Gocliiun fSnute
1ler PEI belien lmS OicIc ggerre Ser
@o9li1otiaicit piiroen III oem Qonf
pep 4ll9luullDen Gltprcllfcn min.
ocriIohen Sobn imocn.
Ile <prcllBenbiilfc Ser Gcreinio.
ten Stoatcn mfrs iitb 6emii6en, No.
olel ais noalid sir 2inoerlna Ser.
glotll inter oieicn snriiddefe6rfen.
gerld)leppten 6ci5lltrooen. Sc iin0l
ollrdl oic rcicben 9penOcn ais 9lme..
rlta onS pen Grimnern in DItprrlt
zen ldon picIe neue seinltGttcuI
erllolloen lno anoerc 6ciin6cn licbi
inl glui5ail. 0ennoA blci6t oicl M
nun iibrl9, II mallcn 9iot6lenocn0enl
IN oer Fropinj 5if bolicu lnlo 6cion.
oets Oic iebt 3lniidfc6rrn0cu nit
olleu &raitcn 81 iuteriiiiben
3n cicicm 3medc iinO mcitercl
Spcn0cn nctbwcn0ig imo sic 0it.I
prelBcn6ilic mcuoct iih III cincn
nenen SIppelI an 0oS Gublifiim, oos
@illlsmcrf 5lt i0rOcru. 9lae @o6euI
ae5en impcrfiir5t an 0ie sultdn0iaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
gl6enosltrterdaltuua.

SIM 9luoitoriitm oes (Sc6duoes,
gSr 1915 0it9altinore 8 Ctr, finoet
Depte 9lbeuo 0er iabrIi6e @ortraas-
GonteIt Der oSewii6 @OucotiouaI 9(l.
liouce" tott. 5ic6cu @litglieoer
bon pcricbjcoanen @cicIlidaltcn wurs
oel fir ben Gonteit angcmcIoet oic
aus oen Serren &9onas Wloies, Sars
~ gqrou, 9lbrubon CSrecn6crg ga.
nilei 9cicrielo, SSoicpb Sonfin gSils
liam aui1uif nno N1orris @oribof8s
f0 DcIlebcn. Gic @rciSri6tdr bette
ben cus 5rau GDlc bon Ser Suit go.
perment Seogue Or. 9tQbinopib
in0 81. 9itbu Steinbo6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
Acknowledgement cinacsuacu,

3e5n oAiloic 9ltomobiliiteu muB.
ten bic Strenac oes @eiebes fcus
nen lerncn 9ldt 9ccn5en
lDurocu itspenoirt mo 3wci ents
3ogen Cine 2ln5o6l @crioncu
pc9ca riidsi8tsloieu 5o6rcuS
Gcarait 9InOere @elOitroieu.
@lit 6rii6lingSs9lnioud iiuO sic
&canltcn ser 9lntomo6il-Gommiiiarc
oqppcli lpatbidnL oa biclc @erionen
inter ocm @iniuB ser 6rii6luigS-
hlit iid einbiloen ciu bcionocreS
&orrcbt nit i6rcn &roihuogcn 3u
5abcu. 3u i5rem Seioncien untBtcn
lie aber Oos @egcnt6eil eria6ren.
slGt Ecrionen biiBten ibrc SiccBcn
illr cin0e 3eit cin ip1brcnS 3mei
lpeiterc 0ieie pollitdQ0i9 pcrlorcu.
gluBeroen plirOen 0rciBig &erIoncu
I'M Staat imo in Der StoOt Dor sen
&i6terl citirt mo Hl @cloitrafen
IN So9e bon 5000 ncr6onnert
Gie SuSpcnoirlug 0er 2icen5en
criHedt ic9 ouf 9iovol g9. Sin, QoI
iimorc, fir S6ncllio6reu ouf se6n
logc &ercn W} i@omou Baltimore,
we1cn riidiiGtsldien Io6reus auf 80
Ioge; @0maro acll1, Baltimore,
fiir riicfiiGtsloes 5o6ren auf 80
Gage; 9oniton 0ennis Baltimore,
foeqen 9tdt5oltcns no6 eiucm lln-
fnll ouf 80 Cage Z. 9race gioQs.
baltimore, wegen rii1lic6tsloIeii
,5o5rcnS ouf 30 Ioge; Sunuel Sc.
pin iUe0cn riidii6tsloicn sSo6rcns
olti im6eIiiHnltc 3cit, ano ggtliom
5. @ogce, Baltimore, luegcn inner.
lalbtcn @ebrauds cines 9nltoS ouf
30 Gage.
Gnt3ogen mlrOcn sic SicclBcn BON
Sroin0 8. GrDOcu ais gSeitooer
wegcn Senfcns eincS arqitlpaaens
IN ongetrilufenem 3hiton0e tmo 81.
y. gSifer, Baltimore, megen oelleI-
ben Gerge6ens.
0erncr purOen iiber folaenoe Ser.
lonen im 5toat uno in Der Sto0t
meaen Sdndllio6rens. riidiiGisIoIen
cSabrens o0er anOerc fIeinere lle6er-
iretnn9en uadaeuanute @elOitrafeu
Oer6dugt:
@eitoper SrOins 8. Trooen
$25.
9et0eSoo @iQiom Green, $5;
5ames Stdins, So; s. S. Spqaf,
$G.
Glicott Gitp 9}orman Gar6art,
IS.
SilDer Springs Gugpnc cSod
ION $40; eugene @orren So; q. 6.
&odion So; s. q. Stone, $6; Sroilf
Sei5eor $5; GOmoro SO. S9ullis, SIS.
baltimore sSreoerid @reiner,
81; gouoro &ellp, $5, g8m g9co.
merit, 81; Siobert 9. g8idcrs, S25;
8 8. &alp 81; eugene Stewort,
So; George 3 Griffin $25; gsm.
s @'anger So; s. 8. aiicr SIS S.
SorriS 50; 9eruiro Wtoipm ST.;
@eorac 8 eroB, 81; QafrcO g.
&urole, 81; 2opis Sonpib So, Com.
D'odenrot5, 81 9loDaI y. @ia, $i4;
@len Ebcmpion So; 9icio c5roB. 50;
@AH s.. 2'eacb, So; G6morS 6. Nos
col 80; @cnianiu 9otcS, So, Robt.
6. @orreiiom $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
SducIlc SHlfc lciitct Oas OcntidJc
9iutGe 9rcnS.

2ei 0en 0roBcn Gut6cbrin0clt sc.
non Alt uno SANG 6ronen
unO &inoer olsgeiebt iino, Miro
ieOe @a6c 0ont6or milltomtnen gc-
bciBcu gic i5perlte Belt 6o6el lie
Ois sum @inbringcn Ser neuen Grnte
olrd5unoden Selit Oen noiblci0en-
ocn Srmlen mo ainOcrn @cOenfet
Ger @ittmcn lmO &oiieul @iitige
Speuoen iiir irgenS einen 3lped
Ocs Siiliswerfes, oie bon GiBelper-
ioncn ooer 6iiliSgeitIli1oiten ac-
lonunelt morOen iino mcrOen nom
wie Dor unpcrfiir3t ihrem @cltinl-
mun0sort 5igefii6rt lmO ecnau nad
sIngabe 0es Stiilers perpmot
s. Seder, Gelegirter Oes Gclii6en
9fotben arcBeS iiir sic @crenigten
Staotet 1923 9roa0pn1. gleip BORT.