davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
eOtaI6eridtc ans gsaI1inatOn.
llnleine 90 i [ h.


CAB Die @fild, Die eeeenuportig
in @oI6inqton perfaltit miro, weit
unter Dem g1ormalpert6, oibmubig
uno 5eriebt" it, i'll Die 9e6ouptung,
Die bon Der @eirnobeits geb0roe aui.
qclteat miro. 9ie 02ilb ioa cine @e-
io6r iiir 0os 2eben BON SouIenoen
BON ainoern iein. Die Sdnoe oes
@eluno6eits. Departments iino gc-
bunoen oa Der gro5eB i'm 9unoes.
Supren.@ @eridjt nit 9e5ug ouf Die
Ginl6driung 0es 9iobrunesnittel-
uno Droeuen.9lfteS bonn 30. SUM
1906 INNER nod iinentidieoen lit.
8rotgepidt ioll nieori 9
Iein.
CAB ole @ewo6ner oes GiltriftS
0urh 0as fiir3lib Don ocn 9ddereien
onqenommene @erfo6ren feline M
berlauiten @rote bon Oen 1etailb1nos
lern 8uriid3une6men, nidt proiitircn,
1T oic glnii6t oes 6ieiigen @eiuuo-
beits. Gepartements, meldes 0orge.
tern oas Geiultot elmer bon Oemiel.
ben imternonmcnen llnteriuhune
befannt gemodt Bat. Gieiel6e botte
sen 3ped, oaS @eipidt Der grotlaibe
misfnoig 81 MAIDEN.
alogt nitf gllim ente.
Turh ibren glumolt ". 8. gtelu-
mper Bat Srou W1arp 6. Gid cine
@eeenfloee ouf cine beidjrdnfte gbe-
ibeioung un0 oauernOe llnterItiibung
geeen i6ren @atten Or. 9ictor g.
Sid bon g1r. III, IA. Ctr, 0..0.
i'm C6er.Giitrittseeribt eingereidt
Ger glr3t botte iie fiir5lid Derflogt
uno beiduIoiet, itorenoe Srenen in
ieinem Spred5inmer berporgerllfen
nuo ibm georo6t 81 bo6en, leine
9rdris oui5uloieu. 6rou Sid bean.
iprlidt 500 pro N}onot gllimente uno
6e6onptet, ooB ibr @atte elm @infou.
men aus ieiuer Braris oaein bon
5000 pro W}onot bat. Sie beltritt,
Dob lie iemol5 Storuueen in oes 9lr5-
tes Spreh5immer 0erurlaft botte.
@erIebte otno6 entro Il e.
II, ,,s~ @eies.
Ger 9Scger :0a0io @1itdea bon
glleranoria, &a., lit Die erite @erion,
Die pegen @crlesrng oes 9leeoiden
,GnodenGroden" @eIebes berbaitet
moroen iii. 5ein Sal miro 6ellte i'm
@pli3eigeridt oeS Giitriftes oer6an-
oelt wcroen. @1itdea miro 6eidul-
oiQt. bier @ints Sin iino 5mei 8ints
@6isieD oui einem StraBenbnbmuag.
gon bon @oibineton nod Girginien
geihmuaeelt ST 6n6en. @r piIroe am
Somiiaq ocr6aitet. Die Strafe fir
oie @erlebung oes eeo-eeiebes lit
auf $1,000 ooer feds Nlonate @e-
ianeniB feiteeiebt ooer 9eiocs, ic
na6 0eln @utoiinten oes @erihts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
Sent 39IauO onscrfOrcn.

&ricgsOeportcment cntidcioct iic1 fiir
Sent SslanO oIs Station fir
SdicBii6ltngcn. n @ein anOcrer
BloB in oicicm Ebcile Oes Can.
oes 10 gut sclcgen. n Cine Dlil-
lion pro So6r ioa bort ousgc-
geben pcrOcn.
Gincr Gcpcldc aus SSoi6noton
5ufolgc lit scent SsIono cnogiiltig
bonn arices6cpariemcnt ais ShicB.
iiblngsplat flir bic glrmcc mo NRo.
rine ouscrfolcn morocn. gln oieicr
Gntidlcioung toirO nc6t mcbr 5u riit.
icln icin ocnn Die GntiNcioumg Oes
Gcportencnts geniiet, I'M alien Gin
pGnOcn gegcn Die gluswo1l Der Sn-
icl, Die bon ocl 9elpobnern ocrielbcn
cinqcrcibt ncr0cn f0nntcK ciu @n0c
al bcreitcn. 2riegSicfretGr gielpton
9. @ofer plontc iAon felt GINGER
3cit oeiinitipc Shritte, Inn Die Sniel
fir Oieie 3medc 81 crlongcn. Gr
ioa beobiic6tiecn Dem Gonlite fiir
I@}iliior 9lngeIegcn6eitcn il Gongreb
5u itrci6cil ilno cs aui5uioroern bic
&orlage 5lmt gLnfouf Der SSniel 10
idueIl oils m0elid 5ur glnnnbmc 5u
bringen. 3uglcid miro crluortet bob
er lid audi al Ole Gon9reBniitglieoer
aus 0lorDldno menoen miro, INN oieie
5u erinden, ibre @inmduoe gegcn Oen
9lnfouf fallen 81 loiien-
Gr erflGrte geitern Die Jiegierupg
6obe feine onoere Steae fir oieie
Observation-Disclosures in gluslidt
Sent eSslono lei bon Oen militdriiden
Sodberit6noigen ais am paiienoitcn
fir Oen 3wcd ouserforcu iporoen unO
babel meroe cs oerblciben. 90 ioll
General g8iniom Gro5icr, @bef oes
Sr0onnan5. .9ureous, crtldrt boben
BOB licb nirgenos 100 onoers 70 ioeole
Gage uuo &erroin fir Den SdlieB-
plat finoen ipiiroen ais ouf Sent sSSss
lono. Sr. gofer ioete olBerOent Ole
9egierling iei gSinens, cine onnebm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
9yOn iGrcu QciOcn crlSit.

Gincr Compilation BON Gront6ei-
ten erIog 8rou Soaie Cornelius
SpcO0en, Oic 46 Sabre olte @ottin
bon SSobn 8. Spcoocn Dem gm0itor
ocs u9elpeocrc Sotcls~. in ibrcnt
0cim, glr. 1920, Evergreen Eerrncc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

boIo nadoenl lie pieoer 81 Souic
mar.
SSlgen'oftc6cr 0itiictb'dter.
G6orEeS Seller, Elm t7.idbrigcr mei.
Ser anabe, ser init ieincm Goter bon
Wlortinsbtmg " 90, nod @o0ers-
toipu 5og hno i'm Sonie BON 6. ~
@rintnt mo6ntc, ipllr0e pc9elu onge6.
liAci per6redcriiden gIn9riifSl be-
gaugen al Der adtidbrigeu Sodtcr
0!riunns, perbaitet. GoS ainO lpuroe
BON 5lpei 9lcr5ten irnteriubt. Seller
leugnct Die S6dt.
S nj g CIR 9perf tootli6 bet
Fest.
0illiani Edjriocr, Der ingc So6n
bon g. Sdriper 81 @orOcn Dlines,
iuuroc qciicrn i'm 9erglrcrf ocr
Sroiiburo 9ig @ein Gool Company
ooollrc1 to0tlid pcrlebt, Dob cin nit
Stcincu 6eIoocner @oooon irnfiel
uno oen anoben. Der mlf oen @oo.
gon gcfobren mar, untcr lid be9ul6.
Gr murOe noM Dem Wlincrs-Soipitdl
oe6rodt no CT bolO itor6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

NOuuncntn, bic ocn ,,ScutIdcn Gurrcs
ipun6Cntcn~ nidJt piinftlidl Dbcr imreacl-
maiiia crbnlicu, lino ac6cten, bcr Office
bouun per TclcpbUn Uocr idIriftlidl Nlit,
fleiIuno an tnndIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
Plus Dem Snneren WinrDlauO's nnO
oen ansren5cnOCn Staaten.

.Grf6icBt aino uno per.
lest 6effen Batter.
Gie Ie6s Sabre alte GoAter BON
Gonroo Scanning, 40 Sabre alt bon
Gool 9iun nobe NieDersoole, @io., lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

mlau crua0nc sen ,galdmorc ourrciponOcnt0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-27
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out Of the circuit court in and for
Polk county, Florida, in the case of
IT. B. Langford against C. w.
Bruins. dated the 9Th day of January
A. d. 1917, / have levied upon seven
thousand budded citrus fruit stock
situated upon the south least quartz.
OF the northeast quarter of section
81, township 80, range 26. Polk
county. FloridI. / will upon the
legal sales day in February, 1917,
namely February 5th. 1917, between
the hours of eleven o'clock a. m.
and two O'Clock p. m, the same be-
ing the legal hours of sale expose the
same for sale at the front door Of
the court house in Barlow, Florida,
and sell same to the highest and
best bidder for cash for the purpose
of satisfying said execution and
costs. JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Polk County, Florids.
6Is3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-27
Michigan Editor Writes
OF Polk County

Writing from his winter home a,
Crooked Lake. in his county. to his
paper the Jackson, (Mich.) Patriot
Editor E. w. Barber says:
Whatever section of the wintry
North they come from the long pas
senger trains are crowded with tour
lists on their way to genial Florida
This narrow neck of land. project
ing southwark for nearly five hundred
miles between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Atlantic ocean, and offering
healthful breezes and a genial eli
mate, such as helped to make Italy
famous through its centuries of world
history, is the chief charm for those
who are so situated that they can
leave theih northern homes and spend
a few enjoyable months in this sun
kist Southland. and no portion of it
seems to be more desirable for the
temporary visitor and the permanent
settler than this scenic highland and
lake region of South Florida
From such cities as St. Louis. Chi
cago, Detroit, Cleveland, New York
and Boston long trains of coaches
start mornings and evenings. daily,
for Florida, made up of all-steel cars,
so that remarkable records for safety
are presented by the different rail.
roads. The Atlantic Coast Line. the
Seaboard. Air Line. the Southern Rail-
way. the Queen and Crescent, the
Louisville and Nashville and the ILL
nois Central are the great lines of
travel south of the Potomac and the
Ohio rivers. Morning and evening, af-
ter twenty-four to twenty-six hours
journey from Cincinnati or Washing
ton. they arrive in Jacksonville
Here are several names of the
trains that leave northern cities daily
for Florida The New York and Flor
ida Specialists being its thirteenth
consecutive season-the Palmetto
LlHllleu lne west llluldn Limited, ana
the Coast Line Mail from New York
city. running over the Pennsylvania
and the Atlantic Coast Line; the
FloridaCuba Special, the Flamingo
and the Floridan. also from New
York city, over the Seaboard Air
Line; the Florida Special from Cleve-
land the Ohio Special from Cleveland
and Detroit; the Royal Palm. the
Southland, the Seminole Limited, the
Dixie Flyer and the Dixie Limited
from Chicago; and the St Louis and
Jacksonville Express.
These fifteen regular daily through
trains from the cities mentioned, and
the first class steamship service from
Boston, New York and Baltimore di-
rect to Jacksonville, which many trav-
elers prefer to the ride by rail. give
a better idea of the winter travel to
Florida, than can be conveyed in any
other way.
The all-steel equipment renders
travel very safe. The standard rail
road of Il Z South is the Atlantic
Coast Line. This is the road we take
from Jacksonville to Crooked Lake.
From the present terminus at Sebring,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-27

Last Monday a picnic was held at
Ballast Point. just out from Tampa
for the tourists, and there were about
800 present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-27
White Line.
Lakeland Plant CITY Tampa
Tampa

Lve Lakeland Live Plant City Arrive Tampa
Colonial Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Postotfice
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
wise, TO sacrifice too much pasture

wise, 10 sacrifice too much pasture
The. grazing Of animals is as impor-
tant as the production OF their grain
ration. Farming must remain, as il
has been, a balanced industry. Nil
grazing as ncceSSarv feature. ali,
the raising Of livestock absoluteIy
necessary for proper fertilization.
$ even more necessary than former
~ TO raise livestock for their value
III intensive farming near cis.e.
where the vegetable crops are pro
duced. The increase Of motor track.
and the decrease of draft animal, il
heavy hauling and light deliver,
service has cut down the city produ,
ton OF stable manure. and q furthn
decrease is in prospect Former!
stable manure might be had a!moe
anywhere in cities for the hauling
Ihe time is coming, because Of mot
transportation, when truck garIe!
ers Will have TO pay such prices I,
@table manure-neceSsary to the
u '''>'" '.iS SO4III5 Oh W l.
nerds upon small farms will bcc0m
valuable If not a necessary adiunc
Of trucking in the vicinity of cite,
IN extensive agriculture the pastul
age OF dairy or beef cattle must re-
main a prominent feature of con
structive tillage.
II is not necessary to plow u
lawns, parks, golf links or otnc.
small reservations, or to sacrifice pas
ture rccllessly, in a country in which
there IS more land than labor. but i
is important to- till every acre thai
can be TILED and without sacrifice
OF every farm.
When guarantees Of profits are be
.2& made by the British govcrnmcn,
10 induce increased tillage there j.
nc prospect Of dcnials Of profits 10
American farmers. 10 such bugabo,
need disturb the man who has Land
end mules and man labor.
There never has been a better
prospect for profitable farming.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

II public sentiment clamors and
tavors he Birth Of %u,iDn. -
we have a trucr and by far n more
rousing drama to present AND of
set it. Let il be called, The Growth
OF Race. . 1t can include Is Ok
stacles from 1919; its war record.
its plantation life and love; it's care
tor the Southern white women dur
ing v" war Of the rcbe lion; its
bloOC.y struggle to be men and wo-
men; its church work; it's educa-
ton; homes and homc-life, and its
uncomfortable acquisition of land
and wealth. 1t would absolutely
undo all that has been done against
1t, and make wonderful impress
sion for good in America. TO re
but with bitter opposition is it's
bounden duty, if success is to be its
glory. towards never won a victo-
~ and never will Keep IL mind
that God only helps those who help
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

1t is going the rounds that w. J..
Bryan S work for peace is filling his
pockets with German gold. There
is but one thing on earth he likes
better and that is to be President of
the United States. He may fill his
pocket with it, but never will fill
his ambition by being elected Presi-
dent of the United States.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

After. reading the Vawtcr trial, we
are forced to call on iuagination to
paint the horrors of wicked women
everywhere they live. And it is as
marvellous as mysterious how man
could do as Vawter did. No Won
der DR.. Spitzka in pronouncing
Cszolgosz sane said: scratch the
human being and the beast is seen. -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
GEOLOGICAL MAP
SHOWS RESOURCES
JEFFERSON and Berkeley Counties Lead
'SfI Others in Limestone
Deposits.

map published in the state geo
logical survey has been given circ,l-
ation. 1t shows the mineral deposits
Of the state. Jefferson county is col
ored blue all over to Indicate our
chlef mineral resources, that of lime.
stone. Berkeley county has a streak
Of the same color. reaching from the
Potomac river to the Frederick coun-
ty line. with a width Of five or six
miles. No other counties Of the state
have so much limestone as Jefferson
and Berkeley, although Hampshire.
Mineral, Grant, Hardy, Grconbrier.
Monroe and Mercer each have small
deposits
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
MAKE FARMS EFFICIENT.

tFrOm Louisville Courier JOurnalD
Every untitled acre that is tilla blo
in America this year is loss to the
millions in America and the millions
in other countries included in the list
allied against PrusSian savagcry. i
is necessary to stimulate to the III
most the production Of crops. TO tha'
end the farmer should be given to
understand that there is no probabil-
ty, or possibility, Of the passage o.
a pricc-1iXing law under which Il
profit. on farming will be denied.
There is more or less irresponsible
Gai,blc about the need Of q law 10
prevent the farmers from making the
war a get-rich-Quick opportunity. Ii
it we're believed that there might be
Il law between now and harvest time
denying to the farmer a reasonable
profit on dis crops, or upon his live
stock sales, farmers would hesitate
to plant expanded acreage and would
hesitate to feed meat animals at the
present eXorbitant price Of feed with
the purpose Of bringing them to mar
kct next summer or next autumn.
Let there be no MISUNDERSTANDING
on this point. The farmer will not
be victimized. Note what Premier
Lloyd George says about farming in
tho United Kingdom:
"As a result Of the guarantees to
the farmers and farm labOrers a mil
lion fresh acres Of land have been
brought under cultivation, which is
equal to producing two million tons
Of food"
in making it's arrangements for the
development Of it's highest efficiency
in this war America will have the
benefit Of the seasoned Judgment Of
statesmen. economists, agriCulturists
Of the allied countries. There will be
no TunOus disposition to injure the
farmers and cause a reduction Of
planted acres or a reduction Of stock
feeding: Every farmer can afford to
plant ali Of the land he can cultivate.
lie can afford to continue stock feed
ing with confidence in the market
Inc danger is not 'rat there will be
ovcrproduction Of grain and other
feed and food crops, or ovcrproduc
ton Of livestock. The danger is in
sufficient production.
80 acre that may be titled adj
TantagcOusly should remain untitled
The value Of pasturage must not be
overlooked. it is not necessary, or
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

We sympathize with Editor Jul
lus F. Taylor of the Chicago Broad
Axe, in the death Of his aged moth
er, which occurred at the latter S
home in Harrisburg, Pa. She was
in her o3rd. year, and during all of
those long years, she, like her son,
did large share of good in this
world. In connection with the
death of this grand old lady, the
pity is that people like Mrs. Dixon
are fast passing away and can new
er be replaced.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

Things that spring up mushroom
like as rule, die in a jiffy. The
South, SO says John Temple Graves
started prohibition to deprive the
Negro, but not the whites, and if it
is to be applied to both alike, the
South will aid in its repeal. And
now, in it's imaginary glorious cul-
mination, the war lords, knowing
its power in war, have virtually said =,
get all you watt, just so you / ay us
one dollar more than 81 10 on gal
lon. So if your whiskev now costs
you 3.OOa gallon, pay one dollar
more, get and drink all you want.
As we said weeks ago, it is the
semi soul of war, we reiterate it now
and can prove it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
Foolish Ncgroesl Every dav q

I'oiiSN N"SfOeS! f.NcrY naV 4
new leader bobS " with hat in his
hand begging to fight, and told cv
cry time, not Wanted.' Can't YOU
Didc your timc2 No1 were not want :
cd IN the early sixties, and when Old
glory was trailing in the dust and
lIncoln's call was answered by two
hundred Thousand brave Negroes \
hundred thousand white III, II threw
down their arms Prejudice has SO
rapidly grown with even foreigners
from the worst kinds of slavery
that if ~e went in now and they
had a IN lion soldiers, down would
90 their arms. Preserve your souls
IN Patience 1t won't be long till
You will have chance to convert
some Of the ucW issue General Joe
Wheelers. 1t won't be long till
America s nlgge hatcrs' will do
on earth on batticii.ldS what Henry
Watter,on declares +1o,,, will -, ~.
the irdg,n.r, dav-grob Neoroe.
and BEG them 70 stand het.,eer
them and Cod Poor fore;o,a, !.
come here from ,h;ect ,or.r,v ond
s1overv fricrd1y to .,oyc b,t ora an
70 hat. "nigoore ), and
thew out Herod Herod and ,,,a,o1e
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

The Philadelphia Tribune is hit
ting some hard blows for the race
with which it is identified. This is
very necessary, because the Negroes
status is becoming somewhat preca-
rious in the Keystone State, and
needs just such guardian as the
Tribune invariably proves itself to
be. Congratulations are due Mes
srs. Perry and Williams for the good
work they are doing.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

If closely looked into, the rigid
enforcement Of law, is the rigiI APP
pllCatlOn Of injustice. Before the
war, in our boyhOOd country men
took as much care Of wild game, as
their women did Of their tame fowls.
A pheasant or turkey hens nest
when found was protected by some
thing they believed would keep The
foxes away.
Why not urge return Of those
old time hOnored trusnls Of the old
time better stock OF people? There
was 70 game, nor fish aw then.
They gigged, had fisll-pots nuG.
.dshei whenever they had time and
the streams always were fall OF fish:
Why net do away with The game
and fish laws, as long as the war
goes on, and let the poor get their
meat as rest they Can-with a pro
viso, that any one who hunts or
fishes to sell, Or any one who BUYS,
shall be rigidly punished by fine
and imprisonment
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12
WOMEN AND GIRLS
WILL Be. EMPLOYED
Cumberland Valley VIII Fill! Pos
tons Vacated BY Men Called
to tI1e CoIors.

Auditor c. NJ. Dawson, Of Chan
ber*burs, is now receiving applice
lions Of women and girls to act a
clerks with the Cumberland Vale.
Railroad. The idea is that women
can fill many positions in the depart
mentS vacated by men called to the
cOlOrs.
The Pennsylvania Railroad inauc
urated the plan and extended it o
the Cumberland Valley road, which
III one OF the main branches A large
number Of women and girls are nov
employed in Broad street station in
philadelphia and in the general Of
Hces doing the work. formerly per-
'ormed by men. There has been a
Great demand for typists and stenog-
raphers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

Et tn Brute!' This time worn
appellation can be applied with APP
titude toward Frank O. Lowdcn,
erstwhilc Republican leader in Iii
nois and now governor Of that great
state. We apply the familiar phrase
toward Lowden because Of the fact
that he has vetoed the bill passed
BY both houses Of the Illinois legis-
lature which was enacted with the
express purpose in mind Of making
such moving picture shows as the
Birth Of A Natjon' Impossible Of
exhibition. The bill was fathcred
by Hon. r. r. Jackson, one of the
brig htest men Of color iii the cotln-
try and deserved to stand. We hope
he will find some way out Of the
difficulty, and likewise wish to see
Negroes Of Illinois remember Low
deN for his treaChery to them III a
manner which will admit Of no
construction but that they can bit
back when anybody strikes them,
be it Republican governor or. Tie
l1urnbYest citizen in the land. Ill
conclusion, the Pioneer Press bets
a dollar to douglnut tlat had the
governor been Dunn, Ga democraD,
he would have validated instead Of
Jackson S bill.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

Good for Governor John J Corn
we'll for census taking of dlcrs.
Appoint goodly inclined local men
who know them in their locality.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

Our churches are crowded with
Cardinal Richelieus, who when oC-
casions demand discard the lions
skin and don that Of the fox.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

Has any man who violates the
law himself the right to accuse an
other?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-05-12

Brazil has 26, 900, 900 people O.
which IS 900, 900 are illiteratc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
washsp st New York New York at Boston.
Boxtou NJ Philadelphta. Philadelphia at WASH
Chicago ct Detroit. Detroit at Cleveland.
Cleveland at St. Louis st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
BALL TEAMS TO TAKE PART
m PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

ment: but IL he does not warm up well
Craft will be given equal consideration
with Du Mont and Jameson.
Grin is as mad as halter over the
TWO defeats handed to his team here.
His advance dope had the games
pitched by Johnson and Ga1lia already
won. Seeing his stars beaten, he has
about concluded that a rookie may be
able to win.
The usually genial pilot was in any
tning but q happy frame OF mind last
OF his newspaper friends here to at
tend theater, but gracefully declined.
I never go anywhere when l lose" he
growled.
The walloping Gallia received at the
hands of the Yankees was as unex-
pected as it was severe. He seemed to
have lot Of stuff, but the Yankees
batting eyes were too keen for him.
It was different with Shocker. This
urbane young man. who has no-hit
game and eleven straight victories to
his credit In the records Of the Interna-
tional League, baff1ed the Griffmen with
his speed and spitball, only four hits
by day Donovan's pitchers are giving
evidence that the Yankee pitching staff
shapes up as strongly as any in the
circuit. He has ten ready to answer
the call to service. Cullop, Mogridge
and Love make up the southpaw d.
vision: Russell and Shocker are spit
ballers, and Fisher has had much sue
cess with this delivery, though he now
seldom uses 1t. Caldwell. Shawkey.
Monroe and Piercy rely mainly upon
speed. The latter two are rockies, and