davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

q9ic Diorgen5eitingeu oilo] Der ,,Stor"
miro morgen idlerlidJ ein SilO bon @0itb
bringel1 bier Spaltet brett tno adt 3oll
bod nit 9lusOriiden 0ornuter nie:
Sdon6eit Der 05eiellidait, Grbiu Oes gro-
ben &erinogenS Oes 1eritorbenen Stability
nigs mo 10 weiter, ..ito oll 0as mtr, Inn
0aniit al5uoelten, ouB iie Inn oas goi5c
&er6pebel ipeiB, Tolls iie cs nid)t qar ielbIt
begongen bet @r lief tUiiter0 i'm 3inmrr
bin un0 Der oMenn i1 Dlorris bier Bate
nilr0e ids ibm idon 5eigen, aber oa es MN
elnnldl 10 peit gefonmen III, iDloB CT, Dor
iehlem 5reimOe iteben blei6enO, op6s fqrt-
gen mir iebt on2'"
oGine gan5e gln5a1l oeritiirftigcr 9inge
l0Bt iidD pollfiibren," erpi0erte 9liDtou-
&irf gltgeloint ,Grltens mollen mir I'M
Ter temperament 5iigeln uno 5ipeitens
bii5id) rubig bleibcn."
oSdon," bruunlte 9enoletoa, ,,id meiB
9ui5 gut oaB ic5 beioes braad)e, aber mas
0ann?"
DSit 9ein 9(iltO nod oraiiBeu2"
De5u.
r@ut, mir Deroen es pelleidlt nod
beilte berlBen, falls Oh 9ib ndt anoer.
iueitig berpflidtet bait"
nairf~ iagtc @enolcton crnit on
fannit iiber mid befeblerL 70 Ionge ocie
g(ngelegeubeit nod nidt erle0igt lit @tan
iogt mir fir gem0bnlidl nad. id mare nidlt
oeraoe iebr ernitbaft Deranlogt ober inand5.
nal 1T es oild einent ionlt Seidtiinnigen
ernit 8unlte
9ioH elmer bal6cn Stunoe beitiegen &eno-
Teton uno 9li9ton.&irt oas gluto. 2eBterer
meirte: DgSir fabren an beitcn 5uerit 5lt
8erniteins, es lit am ndditeil llrO liegt ollI
0cm g9ege nadJ lnierem 9abnbofe
@alo bielt Oos 9(ito Dor enen b6dIt mn.
0erueu9ooen nit elmer 5oiiooe ais @rouSe
uno @las 9rirren fragten ie ld) cinem
Der Serreu @crnitein uno eIS einer bon
oieiei ailf iic 5utrat, iberreidltc ibn 9li0-
fon.&irf ieine aarte Serr @ernitein mar
oid ino foblfopiig, babel o6er iebr lic6enS.
wiIroig
rSd babe idbou bon Sbnen aeb0rt, meill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

Serr," bcgann cr, iuO ftebe germ 5u @icn.
Yteu."
oSSSn Oen lebten Boc1er," pcrIebtc 9(I6.
ton-airf, ba6ct Sie einen Soften @emebre
imO anoere @affen Ocrfouft, Die BON ser
Nepublit @oliDia austangiert woroen
iilr0.4
@ernitein riln5elte .aCboenflit5 oie Stirn:
,9oliOia - iogte er olullc1 sic MIDI
icben @r oadte etnige gliigen6lide tief
nac5 imO fiigte 0ulrn bin3u ogSir Oerfuifcn
10 biele Yoiten ans ben uerId)ie0enlten Sr.
ten, OaB man ipirfltM nidt oni Dem laufen.
Den iein fam, ober iniere @iic6er tuerOen
es auspeiiet" Gr rief 0ann laut IN oelE
Saoen bineiu: oSimel~
Sine, elm fleiner, rotbooriger Ml0 Fom.
meriproiiiger Wlann, eridien lofort unO
9err 9crnltein bemerfte: u0ies ift infer
Grport- un0 Support 8ufbolter, er peiB
iiber olles in 5on3eu @eidGfte @eiHei0.
Seile filgte IT Din5l: u@r lit iebr tiidtig,
eiH sebenOiges @elc6dits6l6.
Sine ldiiId)te aiifmerflain ailf 9Libton.
&irfS SSrage uno antiportete 0aiir: oSSa,
mir batten fiir5lidJ siien iolmcn ,@oIten mo
baben i'm mid) in Slnbetradt Der sya6res5eit
gut perfauit Gr idleppte Elm oidcs 9ud
berbci, itblug cs olif un0 !IS ,8mei @ro5
@eDebre, buuoert @ros @atroueil. Damn
idloB er oas Bud, legte es 5ciieite uno
fiigte beildlifig bu5ll: n9hic6 en poor 9a-
jonette Daren babel pobl eia bog5es Out
5eno-"
n0ieir iiuo cS, erpiocrte 9li6tonarf,
nliad 0cnen mir bulterber ino. Sic iinO
pobl mid iGnitlic6 Oerfonft moroeu2"
oSo," nidte Sine, gals mir Dos lcste
Oerfopitcn bcnicrfte i6 nod 81 eincn bon
uniern 9eitten, Dab mir @liif oamit 9ebobt
bdtten ocnn @oiouette werocn cigentli6
mir bon mlitGriIden a0rperidotcu,
SGdsengeicllidoitcn iInO ocrglcidcn &c.
fuuit, ole nod nibt icoen Sag neli gebiloct
i1croen
rssiiicu Sic OicIIcidt, iuer iie acfanit
Got2"
(6Ortiespna tOlat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
lt3. fSortieenlla.l


,Doriim orebten Gle oenn oaS Gas
ausS~ fragte glibton-&irt.
sd peiB nidt redt, pesbalb Cells,
qlatbe idL I'm OnS S1redlid)e mtf oem
9ooen nid)t 81 ieben, tells, neil ~"
Sie itodte, ober 9libton,3irf fiigte bii5t:
Cells IN Ger lmflaren glbiidt, Die Sat nor
ser Geifentli1feit 5u berbergen, unO 10
gllon Wiorris Dor Den 6olgen ieineS Ser
bredjeus 81 6eipabren.
ga iproue iie oif belt Die SduOe ob-
pebrero bon iid] into rief: ~gtein neinl Or
lit nid6t idul0ig, er mar eS nid)tl~
,D2eiit iebr berebrtes 5rdulein," iagte
g(Ibton airf berlibiaeno, ufoiien sic iih,
pergeiien Sie nid5t Dab sic, bepor oieie
Sod)e 81 @noe 1T, Dobrihenlid5 olle
Selbit6eberridung benotiget, Die Sie be-
iiben. 9lls fie iid) ipieoer geiebt bate, fiibr
ct fort; SD babe nidjt bebaiptet, oab er
ldml0ia lei, lon0ern Sybnen MIR 0en iniflnr
rem @coonfeit florgemadt, Der Sbr Sirn
0ltrdj5oq, ais sic oas @as oilsorebten"
Sie ftorrte ibn nit erfdredten glugen
an, nidte oanulleid5t iuio ingte NIT beiierer
Stimiue .Sya, 0os 0odte idb, itno oesbal6
rief id Sie telep6oniIh an SD oad]te, Sie
piiroen mir, aus Wiitleio nit mir, einen
@eg peilen, nm allies 81 DertiiI6en, nod.
Dem i9 ober Sbr @eripredben, Sie tpiiroeu
at mir fomtnen. bate, iiberfom mid ole
SSirdjt, Gle n0dlten i'm oerraten, itno oeS-
bolb ipobl beriudjte idj Sie 5u tonii6en. SSn
meiuen eritcu Sdredcn bielt tcb ielber 9u-
Ian fir idnloig SSebt nd6oen idj ritbiger
0enfe, tpeiB id5, Dab er es nidlt lit, nidt ieiit
fam 9fiemoo ser ibn feint, miro i'm
oeiieii fir fdbig bolten"
,g9cl6en @jrlno 6atten Sie oenn fir
Die glnnabne, CT fome iduloig iein2"
nSein 8eue6men ON gtadmittoge bor
Dem Wloroe Gr i6ien 70 fclt enti6loiien
- 70 gai3 anocrs alS geipobnlid.
Mia lln0 pesholb boltcn Sic i'm jebt
fir unihuloiG2"
..@eil i'd feline gahlr eennl fenne," err
ipioerte 5r1ilei Bale erilt Or fam
manfndl oligeregt lnl0, peltH man i6n
beitig rei5t, piellci9t audi idb5oruig wcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

fdnpfcn ieieu sic q6cr perii6ert, OoB 1
allies tim wer0e, mas id tim fam" sic
gina ms pdbreno cr i6r Die Sir Der @i-
bliotbet oiinetc fiigtc er nod bin5u: gGs
lit pielleidlt n0tig oaiS ih I'M Sdliie oes
Cages nit @errn @orriS ipred)e; uiiroen
Sic i'm bite 6enac5ridtigen, oh idj i'm I'M
feds llbr trefien tarn2"
9a begam iie wieoer ST. 5ittern, lebnte
iid n Den Siirpfoiten itnO iagte beiier:
oSc3 fam ibn leiOer nidJt benadridtigeiL
oenn i'd babe i'm nidjt geieben ieit n ieit
- Der 6emuBten 3eit SD babe gepartet,
telepboniert, @il6oten gei6idt, bin ielblt
bingegongenober iNfennte i'm nidlt finoen.
lhlo niemono i9eilt 5u ipiiielL po er iiD
alaenbIidlid1 anfhaIt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

uno @oitern 9locmle; Gocnltr, 5lui-
idcn 86anesitraBe uno Goiiern9lue.
imO 2i6crt1IlraBc, bon 9om6ar0- bis
9oltiuorcirqbe. @oirid 9leooing.
ton 6ottc oic ein3igc 0iferte fiir Oic.
fen Gortraft ciugereidt Gr DerIongt
$4,000.
sto6 " cm Dorf a60cfob.
rem
SehS5c6i aliiglieocr 0cr S)an0elS.
@e6orOc fit6reu aeltcrn inter ,Sii6-
nng bon @rn. Charles &rcnoer, iro
Dlu6or Yreitons @Hlis Sefretdr
nod gleu gorf, nm BORT ocp elcf-
trilden Giicn5o1npcrfc6r 5i ihOircn.
Gic 0}itglieocr 0cs StaOtrat6es mer.
oen beute 9iadmittog o6ia6rcn Eey
@ioDor 6eiinoct iih in gtlontic GitD.
@r miro picllci6t morgen nad5 9icp-
Yorf .iabreib i'm bic StaOtDdter bci
Der geiidtiglng 5u beglcitci Der
NRopor trGgt sic llnloiten fin 0ie
5o6t @r minidlt onB 6aupii6c5'
lid oic Sta0ipdier ciacne &OecH
iiber clettriihen giienbo6n0erte9r
bdtolnmen oomit Tie Gin llrleil be.
5ii9li1 Der @ennipl0ania giien6o1n
%ldnc, melde iid sur 3cit in Oen
@Gn0cn Scr 9noaet 9c6or0e 6efin.
BEN, a6gebcn fonncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

iaoit5 &e65roe 9c1o6t 5oitc, ooB
uugeiobr 800 Strdilinge bic iid in
nerid5ie0cncn itantiden Strofonital-
ten bciinoem 5tun Qlrbcilen in Stein-
briidtn beronge5ogcn luer0en f0nn.
tcn Die ooourc6 ircimerOcn0en Sit-
bcitstrGite f0nnten Oonn auf ben
SSarmen borweloet perOen- Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
g. q q obitcI.


glls SrGllein 9ole gegongen iDor, blieb
glibton-airf cine @eile am Seniter Iteben
lmO idaiite bina6 mtf oie idnuibige Nlenge
III Der StroBe iIllO oas gerdltihDolle @jes
triebe 0ann eric6ien Benoleton gon5 oiiige-
regt nit enem Yafet 3eitmgeil.
oSS6 bra6te Dir Die 8lGtter IN ser SIN.
no6me nit, 0aB Oh iie biellcibt nod ni6t
geleien bdttelt", rief er, mari aber Damn bic
8eitmgen 5lt Sen onoern oitf ben @ooer,
nobel ct fortflibr, oSd] iebe ieOodl, oaB 9u
olles ifon geleien bolt, airf n paS 5inI
Seufel bGltit 8ii bon alle0eln2 2"
uW1einit 9u Oie 9erid]te ii6er oen Sume-
foIl2"
o93atiirlidl 0enu fir mid eibt es ieet
nidts @idtigere$ otf Der gSelt llnO 0ordn
lit BLOB Oieier Der NJ TIT 9llln Morri8
idul0. SSeOer 9ieporter ooer glnotelmOetef-
tiO in ser gan5en Staot oerfolgt iebt feline
Spur SD ipraG oif meiuem g8ege bierber
bel @ales Dor, es bieB ober, iie iei nid6t 5lt
&alIe Son Der o6eriten Stufe bis 5um
StroBenpflalter bin id nidlt iperiger ais
bierrnal nit SSrogen belGitigt poroen. SD
CLAUDE, iie Ddren mir oud) nod ms 9luto
gefolgt, penn i0 ni1t 70 idbroif a6peiieno
gepeien iudre.
DDie glbeno5eihngelt iperSen oller0ings
IN ben ndhiteu %ogeu fir 5rduleili Bale
cine @aql ieipg%~ 4 -.sv- 2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

5trdiliu9o tonnteu ou@ iiir oen
8ou bon GanoitraBcn 6enust merocn.
@T S0oeWdfer miro Die glngclegcns
belt Der Stoots @ciongcucn @cb0r.
ne, in Oeren nd@iieu Sislmg lmter-
hteiten. 0ie @eiangcncn @eborOc
1o, oos Geat StrGflinge fiir glr6ci-
ten oli 6clocrn ctc. 6li Oergcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
eoFal6cridte ans gsaI6iuoton.


StroBcnbobn Golliiion.
Gin gaiia1ier imo 8pei glngeiieate
elmer 9roollan0 Gleftriiden lpuroen
pcrleet ais 5iuci StroBenbo6n.g9ag-
acns in Der gSd6e ser 9. mo 0lon
roc.5iroBe. 9rooflauo, miteinonoer
colioirten Gie perlebien @crioncn
maren 6rou @R 9l. @enigett, BON 9tr.
G22. Secbitc.StroBe, 9S.@ SoDlor
E6ompion Ger Sboiiner imo 6ront
aicrman Der Nlotormom.
8Hr's Rot6e &ren5
Ginlaoungcn inno all aae Nlitglic
ser ser .Syntcrnotionalcn @ereini.
alug BON fot6oIiiden 9llumnoc4
ousaeionot poroen. Ger bertigen
Geriamlulunq beipupo6neu pelbe
fiir # llbr Worgens nad OerGorpns
Gbriiii.Sollc, Baltimore, einberiIien
lit uno in pelher ole Wtittel umo
@eoc 6eiprohen peroen pie am
ipirfiamiten fiir Oos nHot6e arelI5~
Qcarbeitet merOen fam.
&crfdponocn aus ibrcm
@cinL
Ser 30 Sabre olte Yercp s. g9ali6,
pon 93r. 1853. ll.Str, 9}..g8., miro
bon iciuem Seine ieit lebtem 9lon.
tog permibt. Ger 12jdbriae @us
0baconaia. Der nit ieincu @ltcrn in
g}r. t26, Ger 9}..g9. mo6nte, ioa
BON icincm Seine Ourhgcbranut
icin.
9ef6u16igt @otten Scr
WfiBbanolune.
c,n i6rcm Sheiounes ero5eB 9e'
Qen Somuel 90. GenuD, eiuen 2itbo.
qtop6en i'm @ropelr- uio 1rud-9n.
reoiL eob Sroi 9otbrDn SO. Eeunp
an. Dob tie im5oblige0lole bon ibrenr
@otten eeihlogen porocn ici. 6roi
Cennp crflGrt oaB ibr @otte ein no-
notlidcS @e6olt BON $3.50 Bat ,lno
criu6te oos @eridt, GenuD 81 beailf'
trogcu. ibr fortOaueruOe 9lIimerte 81
3oblen
ReItourotenr beitrooft
9liholos Iiafoulies, Der Gin 0ie-
ltouront III 9lr 1912, g9eit StroBe,
g}.9s.. iiibrt, miroc bon 9idter Y.
@uab 81 elmer @elOitrqie bon $3.50
nerurtbeilt inter Der geiduloiging,
cine nidt licentiirte @aitpirtbidoit
aefii6rt 81 6obeu. Die Goli3ei gi6t
an ooB oie @Gite ourG Elm beilimm-
icS 3eideu. namlid5 inoen tic eineu
Singer IN oie &o6c 1ieltcu, ooS uer-
longte Bier beiteIlten
StroBenbobtt onGeflo,9 t.
Sine nelie $4,000 @erleumOungS.
S{loge oegcn oie @oi6ington Goilpap
an0 electric So. nno Clarence Sling,
qcgriinoet oui cine 9ln5eige IN 9e5ig
alf ben fiir5li6cn Strife ser 3ng'
glneeiieaten llnion pilroo i'm S6cr.
Iiiiritts @eridjt eingcrcidjt Ger
alagcr 1T @m. 9 Nio6on Der an.
eob, ooB CT Gin D3itglieo mlO @eons
ier oes erefltip Counties oerglnal.
aamoteo @ereiiigung Der StroBen'
balm glngeltenten bon 9lmerifa iei.
Sn ieiner aloge bci6wert Nd Nlabon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

Stoais &on0itraBen Gunmilldr
6ronf $. 3oud ma6tc geitcrn be-
tonnt, notbOcm er cine llntcrreOung
nit Srm Sonrel sc. S9ocmafer,
@oriibcr oer Staots 2onomirt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Mnniiipnl .gladlridltcn.

1as 6cuer6oot uGcuge~ miro in
3utuuit in 9ociiit @oint Eog mo
9loHt iiaiionirt meroen 9Sei.
terc &orfebrlmgen 5ur9eidiibrmg
oeS 0oicus. @'italicOer Ger
Sonoels 9c6oroc iu6rcn geiiern
Nodmiitog nocG 9Iem Dorf
Gie 6cuer 9e6oroc 6ei6loB IN
i6rcr aeitrigeu Sibuuq Oas 6euer.
boot .Eeluge" oom nGdilen @lontaa
a6 in 2ocuit 8oiut in Der 9id6e bon
Sort Nic@enrD 5ll itotioniren 6cuer.
G6ci Gnrib Bate oieic @mpfcblimd
gemoht. Gr mics Oorouf 6in ooB
Dor eiligeu @oben cine mertbuollc
9aggcrmoidiuc scr @}arDlano EreO
ging So in SprinQSnrOen oerbronns
te, Tas 5cuer6oot 6en0t6igte itnge-
i1br % Ndnutcn I'M ndd OcrgronO.
it0ttc 5il fonlmeu GS muBte 0ic
9ig6t., iouie oic Sanoperitr Bride
paiiircu, luo6ci mc6rcre Nlimlten Der
loren giugen 0dttc 0os Boot in So.
chit Roint gelcact Damn bdttc es in
10 N}inuten sic 6rcnncnOe 9oggcr.
nloihinc crreibcn iln0 retten fonneu.
Gie Setterc iauf, nodOem i'm Snnc.
ren cine @rploiiou itottgeilnOcn bat
tc. s,n Sort Mc&cnrp miro icrner
elm 8cucr NiclOcfaiten initoairt
meroeu. 5euerbef @mri1 Bat oud
8orbereitlingen getroiien OoB bel ei.
nent 6euerolornL Der in Der Soien.
gegcnO o6geae6en miro, me6r glppd.
rate ais ieit6er ousriidcn.
Tic Scucr @e60roe bef0rocrte 0cn
Sblou1fiibrer @cor0e 81. Gems bon
Ser Spriten Gonpognic Ger. t2
5um 9ieltenont an StcQc BON Sicu-
tcnant 8. Sdlcider, Ocr rcIignirte,
na6Oem er in ser Iebten Sibung
gum Stciger oegro0irt porocn mor,
"a cr oos Spriben6aus o6nc Grlou6s
nib herlaiien botte. 8. 8. Nlc9loQD
ipurOe als Subititllt crnaimt imO Der
Rumpitotion @iannicbait 5ugetbeilt
S1laucbfii6rer @m. 9iisler, ein 9)iit,
glico ser N1orine Nlili5, erbielt llrs
laub ouf im6citimmte 3eit oa CT ciii.
geiogcn iuuroc. Shlauhiii6rer S.
SoBmon bon Der Spriben Gompog.
mic 9}r. 30 reidte ieiue 9ieiignation
ein, oie angenomnten murOc
@flaitcrungS Commit
iion.
Su i6rer geitrisen Sibung crndnu.
te ole @iloiteruugS 9e6orOe Srn
IS, Il. Siaocs BON Ir. $40 9|eping-
ton9lbenue, sum Snipettor sic be-
ihloB, ser Gontroft 9e6oroe 3li
cmpie6lert Oen Gontratt 9}r t49 all
oic SSirma &atrid 9ie0oinoton 5r
Oeroe6en. Ger Gontroft ltnlfoBt Die
Rflai'erlng nit @ronititeincn Ser
gonoitroBe, 5piiden SancaiteritraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

oaB in ser 9(n5eige cine Grfldrung
a6gcgc6en iei sic ieinen 08omen Der.
lduroete ino ieinem 9inie groBen
Shooen 5ugcfiigt babe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
X. G. E. OFFICERs.

Grand Chief Cecil P. Ewing, Grand
Vice-Chief ]. II. W. Simpson. Grand
Instructor Leander R. Webb, Past
Grand Chiefs n. B. Warrington, An
drew S. Cathcart, Stephen i. Ham
ilton and william NJ. Hoover visited
Apollo Castle No. 2. Knights Of the
Golden Eagles, on Monday evening
A quot game took place. but the Wis
itors had no show, Apollo's team win
ming five straight games. The visit
ing team was compos ed Of Ewing
Cathcart, Warrington and Catell
Auollo team was composed OF Simp-
son, Huntsman, Fulton and Hayes
Grand Master of Records Walter G.
Hurlock was score keeper.
I All members OF the installing team
are requested to be present at the
meeting Of st. Georges Castle No. 3
tomorrow evening for rehearsal.
All members OF the order are in.
vited to attend services with Ivy Gas.
tie. No. %. OF Newark. in White Clay
, Creek Presbyterian Church, on mex
Sunday morning Meet at the
church at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
PORT PENN SPEAKS.

Sports Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Port Penn A. A. wishes TO protest
against the poor spOrtsmanship shown by
the keystone A. A. According to their
version. printed in the Sunday Star,
keystone won by the score of 4 to 3,
when in reality Port Penn won by the
score Of to 4. We also notice that
keystone announced that the game went
only seven innings, although nine were
played. keystone raised quite lengthy
argument in the eighth, which showed
their absolute ignorance as far as base
ball rules are concerned.
The play was as follows; Port Penn
at bat, with runner on third. Batter
made first base on dropped third strike.
keystone claimed batter was out be-
] cause third was occupied. If keystone
will read Rule 81 Section 6, they will
= find that halter is out only when first
! is occupied with less than two men out
keystone can consider all dates re-
served with them for future games as
Cancelled. as we do not care to play
teams Of the Keystone calibre. Key
stone was taken on in this, our first
game of the season, merely as a practice
game for the better teams 70 come. We
regret that they are not better acquaint
ed with the national game.
Port Penn will play the All-Scholasti,
of Wilmington on Saturday. June l6. W.
have several open dates for july anC
August. and would like 10 schedule
same with good teams. We would like
to hear from NIiddletown particularly.
Yours very truly,
H Hickman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

famous sluggers. are far behind their
wonted marks. and we're behind them
when the season gasped to a close
last fall. Their presence IN the role
Of lighter hitters Is mainly respon-
sible for the fact that the White sox
are not farther ahead OF the process
sion.
In the National League the favor
ties in the race-the Giants-have
fallen victim to no-run beavers just
once. The Braves, Dodgers and Cubs
have fallen thrice each. The Cardinals
have had a horse-collar score on six
separate occasions.
Frank Baker walloped one 10 re-
vive old memories and the Yanks
downed the White Sox in twelve in
nings
Slim Love pitched his twenty-ninth
consecutive inning without being
scored on for the Yankees.
Hiene Zimmerman inserted four
hits in FIVE efforts as the Giants de-
feated the Cubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
URGE DOVERITES TO
BUY Liberty BONDS
Orators Tell Down State
Uncle Sam is in War
TO Win
LANDS TALKS
FIGHT TO END

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 13--Liberty
Loan advocates invaded Dover yester-
day afternoon. being accorded the
privilege Of practically the entire az
ternoon's session OF the Dover Chau-
tauqna at their tent on the Whining
ton Conference Academy grounds.
Mr. Harper Chautauqua manager
opened the meeting with the state
ment that the Chautauqua Association
had subscribed for $4,000 worth Of
bonds and advocated most heartily
the purchasing Of bonds by everyone
able 10 do so. Mr.. Harper concluded
his remarks by introducing Arley B
Magee, Mayor OF Dover.
Mr. Magee stated that the United
States was big enough TO aid their
Allies in every way. by money food
supplies. etc. and that with such sup
plies they would aid the Allies in win
ming. Mr.. Magee called upon every
citizen OF Dover to do his duty and
buy a Liberty Bond
w. Newall Barnard. OF Wilmington
who represented the Liberty Loan
committee OF Wilmington. urged his
hearers 10 secure BOMBS and 10 drive
the last few nails in the ship OF
Good Hope" by carrying funds OF
Liberty Bonds across the ocean.
1T Is a cause OF fight, farm and
finance, the fighting already begun
the farming we'll under way and the
financing but the remaining thing &c
be done
The last speaker was former Con-
gresham c. B. lands. He likened
the present war to a mad dog. with
no peace until the mad dog was
killed He said that he detested wal
as much as any man. and not until
eighteen American ships had been
destroyed and over 800 Americans
killed did he realize the necessity OF
entering the conflict He urged the
purchase OF Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Delaware Loses TO
Penn BY one RUN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June B.-Delaware
lost to L. of P. yesterday by the score
of 2 to l in one of the hest games ever
played on Frazer Field. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle between Jim Clancy and Wal
ter Bernhard, with the former having
all the better Of it until the eighth In
ming.
Clancy was partly responsible for the
loss of his own game when he and d.
Horsev got mixed on a pop fly from
Bernhardt's bat in the eighth inning,
which dropped safe Berry sacrificed
Bernhardt TO second who scored on
Todd's single to center. Captain Todd
had struck out three times until this
inning. His hit struck the running
track in center field an D. Horsey had
time to throw Bernhardt out at the
plate. but his heave went over Pierson's
head and Todd went TO third. The lat
ter scored on Whites clever squeeze.
Delaware scored in the third inning
when Stewart, McCardell and Pierson
punched singles. Delaware lost an op-
portunity to score in the fifth by poor
base running. The score;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

II the ability to make runs had
anything to do with It the White Sox
today would be considerably In the
rear OF first place instead OF riding
high on top. Tight pitching and
tighter fielding have come to their
rescue.
Six times since the season opened
the White Sox have been forced to
struggle through an afternoon with
out a run Only one club-The
Browns-in the American League has
surpassed the figure and they are the
possessors OF a record Of seven shut
outs so far. The Yankees and Ath-
letics are tied with the White Sox.
The Cleveland Indians lead IN the
matter Of avoiding shutoffs having
been led to the whitewash dip only
once. In the National League the
Phillies have so far escaped the brush
completely.
There must be something IN the
Chicago, Comiskey Park or the way
the Chicago cheer, for Eddie Collins
and Joe Jackson. American League
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
MEMS bible Glass Met
AT c. M. ALBRICHT'S home

At an executive meeting OF the
Mems Bible Glass OF Grace NJ. o.
Church. held last evening at the home
Of the president. G. NJ. Albright, Of
Bellevue, It was decided 30 secure
as many new members as possible and
also to formulate plans whereby the
members can become better acQuaint-
ed with each other.
At the last social OF the class. the
teacher, Edwin Golding. read a paper
entitled "A Winning Message" which
gave a summary Of the life Of John
Wesley This paper is to be printed
in book form and each member Will
receive a copy
After the business meeting a social
hour was spent and refreshments
served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
The War Lords Rest
ey eerton eraley

wonder If the kaiser's sleep is
sound,
or II in dreams that startle him
awake
He hears dead voices issue from the
ground
And sees the ghosts Of fallen hosts
that shake
Their grisly fists before his staring
eyes;
wonder II about the imperial bed
He does not feel a force malignant
rise
The living curses OF the muir
dered deadl
wonder II the kaiser's sleep IS
sound.
Or II IN eerie stretches OF the night
He faces God IN terrible alright.
The God he has blasphemed, the God
he crowned
With Prussian bays for Prussian
deeds of hatel
wonder II he finds true rest IN sleep
While little children moan and
women weep
Because his lust for empire whxed
too great!
He drew the sword and drenchet the
world IN blood
He plunged mankind in agony pro
found;
I wonder II, amid this crimson food,
The kaiser's sleep is soundi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
THESE BOYS ARE KEEPING
CARDS OUT I'M FRONT

A few young ballplayers some OF
Thorn never heard of outside the
bushes. are putting the St. Louis Car
dinals on the baseball map.
There's brace of Smiths, J.. and f.,
there's Young Cruise and Hornsby.
At the fag end Of last season You
NAV have heard little about this
Hornsby, and someone may nave men
,neont nothing in the average fans life.
BIit now Cruise is leading the Ma
tionai League in batting. ]. Smith is
rigbt near the ton. Hornsby proved
that his last seasons performance was
not, ne manv said, flash in the pan,
and L. Smith is acouitting himself
creditably both with the stick and the
glove. . at
A mighty good acquisition was this
said 4. Smith It gave Miller Huggins