davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

The Sisters and tho ladies 81 the
Cathedral SEWING school will enter
tain the foreign and poor children or
the city with = Christmas party IN
the basement 81 the Cathedral this
afternoon a. 2 O'Clock The AFFAIR IN
former years has been given between
Christmas and New Years The lad
ies decided 10 give the party early.
so The children may have their candy
and toys for their Christmas Tho
following has donated ia date and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
SOCIETY CALENDAR
rriday-christmas nay.

Evening Christmas Party-Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson Mckinley. Trivia Hall.
Christmas Tree and Entertainment-
FOR Nurses. Ohio Valley General hos
Informal Xmas dance-Maud spooner-
Becker, a. q. u. w. hall
Monday. December 2sth.
Cafe-chantante-For Charity. Market
Tussday, December asth.
open House"-FOr House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dalzeii. Leather
Christmas Party-sunday School of
81. Matthews church. sunday school
Chiidren's Holiday Party-Mercsntil
club.
Gaylor-Kinney Wedding. Bellaire.
wednesday. peesmber 3oth-
Christmas BallEMr. and Mrs J. J.
ford Springs Hotel
Christmas Dance - Cathedral High
Sewing Party-Mrs. Harry Rau. Beth
THURSDAY, December sist
Cabaret Dance-EIks' club.
Card Party and Mercantile
Annual New Year BalI-Carrou club.
New Year Ball-Arion Society. Arion
New Year Dsnce-Kain club. st.
friday, January lat.
! Great Masque Bail-Stratford Springs
Afternoon Reception-For Children
Mrs. Maud Spooner- Becker. Elks' club.
New Year Dance-Mrs. Maud spoon
ler-Becker, Eiks club.
For Cafe chantante.
1 Today and tomorrow reservations
for the Cafe Chantante may be made
at the J. b. Baum Jewelry store.
/ Mrs. Julian Hearne and Mrs. Edward
Franzheim will be in charge. They
will have a plan showing the location
and price per table so all may attend.
The FIRST row OF tables will be 81: the
second, So; the third. 50 and the
| fourth, 81. Besides these tables there
will be a number of tables arranged
! for those who attend that evening and
have been unable to make reserva-
tons, but to be early in this case is to
be sure. The program will be worth
while and is something out OF the or
binary.
Miss Miner and Mr.. Grose OF the
Castle House. New York. will demon
strate the late society dances They
arrive here Monday morning Of next
week. Meister's augmented Orches-
! ira will furnish the music. Miss Eve
Egerter. Mrs. Elsa Gundling- Duga and
Mrs. Flora Williams will sing. The
program VIII be interpreted with
dancing so there will be diversions for
! all. The menu is an attractive one
/ and in keeping with the season. The
various committees are anxious that
acceptance and reservations be made
as soon as possible. The plans Tor
tables will be at the Baum Jewelry
store from 10 in the morning until
| FIVE in the afternoon. giving everyone
chance to call and sign up.
Charity is needing help and need
, ing It badly and the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the Associated Charities have
arranged a program which viii be en-
! joyable to everyone. 80 that those
who attend will b. dOubly repaid tor
their efforts. BE a booster
The class OF 1915 Of Mt Chantal
gave a drama and bazaar IN the mu-
sic hall last Thursday The proceeds
went toward aiding the poor Of the
city. The drama was the Holy
Night" and all the poverty OF that
well known drama was well depicted
] by the cast OF characters. The fol
I lowing was the cast.
Peggy. a child Of the streets .......|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

additional Society on Page Fve.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
IEIIi LAKE. TiltNEH
ND CAPITALIST HINI

!. \ Gcrnor OF Leila Lake DIS o.
business visitor in Amarillo. reach.
ing the city Thursday afternoon
Mr. Germ 70 b. q substantial farmer
and solid capitaiia' Of bonlry touh.
IS. a combustion not usual in ihi
day. when intelligent production ana
are putin gthe agrioui.
turlst strongly On the map
Mr. Corner IL president Of W" NJ.
falfa state bank ~ Leila Lake. ana
own, one Of the best if not the best
orchard and vineyards in nofih~'.'
Tc,ns Ills fruit had conspiruou
place In tho Donley County exhibit
~ the Panhandle state Fair las'
fall. and took more blue ribbons thar
any other dry land irui,a lie ha'
fine alfalfa farm also. The noted
Leila Lake g. located PRACTICAL
onilrel, ON h.s land,
Conditions are most promising
said Mr. Gern.r last night W.
have had generous rains, ihrf" p
"A fine scason IN the ground. an'
the crop outlook rs the best IN y"ar.
/ look for high tide of pro p'ri'
/ this TALL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
DR.. LAW To IECTUR[
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT


Dr Robert Adyer Law Associate
Professor IN the Department % Eng
lish. tnltersiiy Of Tc1As. VII lsc
tufc before the teacher Of the Cir
Schools Oh The night ~ Friday ApfIi
10. hla appearance marking ono OF
The most important feature OF 'h'
shakclpoarcan Course 81 the Depart
mrnt OF Extension. which is br.n.
studied this year ~ The school iar.
ulty.
d. Lac viii lecture ou kInF
Lear" 8 recognized authority on
Shakespeare and literature ol ihe
Elizahethah period Dr. Las Hli. DE-
assured notable audience Boo ad.
vance NJ BIS arrival llc viil arrive
in Amarillo on The afternoon ~.
Thursday April d. ana eill meet
wlth the teacher Boo an informal 90.
QUESTION II Tho Hacpniau iiefrsy
Tie nculiief of Loarr' Phillip
So Mary's Academy aud the Wet
Tczas Normal eill be- invited ~ thf
night lecture. az t,ll as 40 lliear'
ciHbs of OBJ. riil ln addition in
these. each teacher Eill be- pr ,lc2
I'd to invite ton personal iri'nd
While here. br iap will Do
guest boo the home 0f Mr and Nt
" W stileeli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
PRESS CONVENTION
PLANS PERFECTED
Luncheon ~ 10 serted ~ III Hotel
For VISITING and i"csi News.
paper P'ypl.

Following active work of commit
eos Thnrsday morning and afternoon.
plans aere practically perfected for
the entertainment ~ mrUibcfs of the
Panhandle prrn Association which
meets ~ convention 10 Amarillo
saturday. ~ liberal entertainment
49, may be- provided during single
DAY. hall af hich viii boz given over
10 bushes m1ticfs. seems assured
The program o. published IN Th'
NrKs Thurday morning ~ill br sub
ieoted 20 BOT little change. In addl
ton 10 the announced program,
Judge !. " CuasinGton represent
INK the Educational Committee OF
tho Chamber Of Commerce. VII APP
pear before tho editors iOr . dl-ru 70
sion OF the District Farmers ln.ii-
tutr and Short Course. 10 be- held
thia spfinr
Luncheon VIII be- served 10 local
ami iaiting pres people a. ihe hih
Hotel a. go p o. a SNORT int-.
Hr has beer prepared. which "i'i
be- taken no 40 the close ~ ~. ia'
tor, indulgence follOv,ng this an
auto ride through the city Nill Do
provided a.,
. Urgent message we're cent To )
Tavlfr state Press OF the llalla.
News. last night. and hOpes are hlfi
that he will not TAIL the Panha"ui'
/ delegation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
AMARILLO TTN'niI,S 60
10 Annual toNNINIloN

a. u.s. sulacl. principal OF me
mon school aud V T. Rou'h OF IN"
mruI,y leave 'hi. morning Tor Mem
nbls 90 attend ihr annual con'"h-
lion .f tho Panhandle" Teacher. As
sori,,iou. ghich continues through
Frida, and saturday
ugtl gentlemen ain have part on
n. ,r,gr,m Sir StllVcll vill dis.
rr.- Inc subjcri N Period oi
Twelve Years too Lon" TOR ft'p'' ~
ton for college Nc. Eou'h WI
be- heard on tho I'achius "'
Arithmetic J
4 mll attendance g. expected ana
f, ...s.Ion of marked interest J. h'
AMARILLO contingent goes 20 N'npn'
Vim tho intention off bringing 'n'
convention 10 Amarillo 10 l'lf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
OF COMMERCE
Dire TORS WILL VIII

A meeting OF the Board oi pir'''
tors OF the Chamber OF commerce
win be- held this afternoon At '.a'
o'clock at which matters OF impor-
lance viii receive consideration. Re
ports will be made by the secretary
and tho Chairmen of various COM
mitiecs
The Industrial Commute" b also
scheduled 10 meet this afternoon az
. o'clock. Tho question OF creamery
operation will be- gone into more
thoroughly and u Is believed iha'
somc,hing tangible viii be brough'
IA mss within short period of time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

turc is the monkey barber shop
The big FREQ street parade which
is said 10 be the pretticst pageant.
ever seen ON the public streets lahcs
place daily at I o'clock.
At one O'Clock the doors will bc
opened for the first performance.
which begins An hour later, and for
nearly two hours thereafter an over
changing Kaleidoscope OF novelties
and entertaining features. too num-
crnus 10 mention, will he presented
Another performance viii hc SVEN
at night. the doors opening ~
a. clock the performance beginning a.
O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

more go Gentry performance than
ihry do az tho bigger aud more pre-
tonilous cirrus"-. Distinctly IN a
class hy Themselves. Gentry l'ros.
hold warm spot IN the hear. oi
an amusement lovers.
g is high toned. moral and en-
PERTAINING exhibition and appeals cs-
pocialIy 90 ladies aud children. This
.a the first visit 10 Amarillo IN srt-
oral wears Of these world rcuovn-
ed hov- aud every citizen of thr
community should attend a least one
of the two performances 10 De- Civ
Du here Onc of the many biz ica-
lures to be- seen viii be- monkey
fire department. and another fcn-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
,J,MoSA 'NDODNEN 60
10 WII.DOHAID St1l RlIN>

Nearly thirty strong. m'mh'i' "i
Alamosa Camp. V q ". VIII go
Ia Wildorado Saturday night for th,
purpose Of initiating a larg" elias ol
royltiatos. numbering fifteen or
more. The work will be done h'
he Alamosa degree team. "hich D.
randi, gaining rcpu'r a. one ui 'h'
pest in Tcyas Wcodcrali
Tho choppers will a scmhl" ut W
o. " Hall. lca'iur about u. ! . '''
urday afternoon for Wildorado %
automobiles IN" return trip VIII
be made about midnight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
GENTRY BROS. INNOt =
SHOWS 10 VISIT hNAl;IliO

after an absence uf several years
Gentry Bros. famou. show are 10
vel known and so well liked in
this CITY. return tu Amarillo 90
Monday. April a.. Tor tnu pcrior
manccs.
Nc,t io Santa claus come the
Gentry BRO, shows u the hearts
and minds of the children and 20
them. al least. COL. csru' viii prove
OF more importance than ANS hap
pcniug OF The year
There are many grown up'' Tor
that matter. who enjoy th"msrltc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

Adtirr. have reached AMARILLO
fr,m III paru 80 effect that 'harlr'
Moor. Deputy United Sia,cs Mar MAJ
under Marshal ] 49, Rozcr. ~ th'
Western District died FROM oilr'l oI
an operation for appendicitis Moore
e,s Ncll-knoVu iu Amarillo Nh"''
ho criod In lPlO g. q ranger hnH'f
lInlAIn lluEnrt-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
CANDY AND CAKE SN.I
IN UIGU SCHOOL GIRLS

A candy aud cake sale Tor iu,
bcnef, of the High school football
team VIII bc held by the girl OF lhc
High school during saturday IN ih'
webster building The sale VII be-
nader direction 81 Mrs. j. w tfo1F-
inCiou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

Suit aag filed with CLERK J Y
Thompson Of tho Fort seventh ~,
trlr' Court Nouda, afternoon under
title of IS. - Boylan '8 \ J Lun-
dcgrccn. Tor debt aud foreclosure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
District Court Proceedings

Jury verdict for plaintiff IN ne
NH.lI 80 eglDI
t.f...HN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

muy Ysw. Wan, Ad.. srnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
PAX 35 INCHES

,cripiion TO The News We will give II
nap, Autographed in oolors on a spec
neled map-psper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
SHEET ONE

OF Texas New Railroad. Congress-
,talr Capitol and portraits ct Prcsid
sam Houston TO The prcsern lncuml
rnus Galeiter OF Texas and Parcel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
KSPf sadtips BaseIs
But STILL We WHIPPED EM


SPOKANE. Aug. l2.-Fred Nc
Muiifn. third basemhn for the Ia
coma Tigers, and long touted as one
of the best infielders in the North
west league. was sold to the Detroit
Americans yesterday. according to
announcement made here by Joe
McGinnity. owner of the Tigers.
MeMuilin has batted well up In
the 800 per cent table until the last
couple of weeks, when he slumped
down below .290. He is a snappy
third baseman, clever batsman,
and player who is expected to make
good in the big league. Mac" will
leave for Detroit Thursday.
Boston and Pittsburg were both
after McMnllin. Ia fact, several ma
jor league scouts had been watching
the Tacoma boy play this season. and
McGsinnity SAYS that at least two 9TH
er big leagues were preparing to
draft him when Detroit came in with
a straight purchase. The price given
McGinnity has not been given out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
BY KID HOWARD.
lHONYard Carrl

Willie Richie, ex-lightweight
champion of the world. who lost
his title to Freddy Welsh, has
made nearly as much money In
the past five months as Woodrow
Wilson viii get for being presi-
dent of the United States for
whole year.
To make this amount he has
Travelled over 10000 miles and
taken part in four ring battles.
Two of these bouts were 20
round affairs and the other two
were ten-round events In which
his title was not at stake.
In the whole SO rounds that
Ritchfe boxed he was not off his
feet once and in only one battle
that with Charley White-was
he punished to an extent that he
couldn't attend a tea party di-
rectiy after.
Some idea of the money per
auisites the lightweight title
brings 20 its lucky holder can be
imagined when the figures for
the contests that Richie took
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
WILHELM IAAMSZUS.
Master OF a large public school In
Gernany.)

Germany.)
Copyright, 1913. by the Fred
eric A. Stokes Co..
CHAPTER I.
War! War is declared So
the news speeds hoilow-eyed
through the streets. We are at
war. It's the real thing this time.
Mobilization
The ominous word dominates
the placards on the hoardings.
The newspapers reproduce the
type, and rumors and dispatches
flutter like a ruffled doyecote
round this day of Blood and Iron.
1t is deadly earnest now. And
this sense of the seriousness of ii
has numbed the state like a
stroke OF paralysis. But then a
jar, as of a lever thrown over,
goes through the vast iron fabric.
And every one has got to yield
to this jar. The time for anxiety
and hesitation is over, for doubts
and oscillation. The moment has
now come when we cease to be
citizens, from henceforward we
are only soldiers who
have no time to think, who only
have time to die.
So they come flocking in from
the workshops, from the factories,
from behind the counters, from
business offices. and the open
country-they come floeking into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

part in are looked over.
For his ten-round battle with
Ad Wolgast at Milwaukee, March
10 last, Willie received s15,T0s.
One month later. April II.
Richie boxed Tommy Murphy 20
rounds AT Jim Coffroth's club in
san Francisco and his share was
$15,302. Jumping to Milwaukee
on May 20, he met Cha riley White
in a no-decision ten-round battle
and got $4,000 for his work.
His most recent battle was.
with Freddy Welsh, for which he
was given 81 ,0o0 win, lose or
draw, 10000 for his right in the
moving pictures taken of the
bout and $1,000 expenses.
Richie, who isn't quite. "a
years of age, has been boxing
about three and one half years.
In that short time he has ae-
eumulated a fortune estimated to
be 100000 to $4,000. There
isn't a mark or disfigurement on
his face of any kind and in APP
pearanee he would be taken for q
young fellow with a clerical po-
sition. 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

tridges am going to gel
through?
Wonder If there will be
bull's-eye among them?
IL every man of those millions
thye are putting into the field
against the enemy fires about a
hundred cartridges, and there is
one bulls-eye in every hundred,
that works cut at that
amounts to and I cant
help smiling at this neat sum in
arithmetic then the an
swer is no one at ala. That is a
merry sum.
Snicki
The fifth cartridge tunbles out.
ram in another clip of dummy
cartridges.
How quickly and smoothly
that's done. One-two seconds,
and five cartridges are set in your
magazine. Every one of them, IL
need be, can penetrate six men; IL
can penetrate palisades and trees;
it can penetrate earthworks and
stone walls. There is practically
no cover left against this dainty
little missile, against this little
pointed cone.
And what a wonderful bit of
mechanism this Mauser rifle is.
How wretchedly badly off they
were in 1s70-71 with their rattle
trap needle guns. A single feeble
bullet at a time, and after you
had fired it came the long, COM
plicated business of reloading.
And yet the war accounted for
n
French and German dead.
1 wonder how many dead this
war will account for?@ IL only
every fifth man is left on the
field, and If another fifth comes
home invaded what will
it's harvest amount to then?
Curse! I cannot get rid of this
hideous thought. 1t is always
cropping up again. We have
passed on from retail to whole
sale methods of business. In
place of the loom at which you
sat working with your own hands,
they have new set the great pow
er-looms in molten. Once 1t was
a knightly death. an honorable
soldiers death; now 1t is death
by machinery.
mat is what Is sticking In my
guliet. We are being hustled
from life to death by experts
by meehRnicians. And Just as
they turn out buttons and pins by
wholesale methods of produc-
ton, SO they are now turning out
the crippled and the dead by ma
chinery. Why do I, all of a sud
den. begin to shudder? feel as
IL it had suddenly become clear
as daylight that this is madness
.-blood-red madness lowering for
as there.
CURSE must not go on
broOding over 1t any longer, or It
will drive me mad Your rifle at
the ready! The enemy is facing
you! Has that ceased to be a
case of man to man? What does
il matter even IL the bullet finds
its billet more surely? Aim stead
for the chest.
Who Is IL really facing me? The
man l am now going to shoot
dead! An enemy? What is an
enemy?
tie be continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

the town, and every man falls in
to stand by his native land.
-Four days from date" was the
order on my summons. Well, the
fourth morning has come, and
have said goodbye to nay wife
and my two children. Thank
come, for the parting was not
easy, and my heart aches when
l think of them lat home"
Where are you going, Daddy"
ask ed Baby, as I kissed her for
the last time with my portmanteau
in my hand.
"Daddy's going on a journey, :"
said her mother, and looked at me
with a smile amid her tears.
Yes, he's going on a journey,
giriie. and you, little chap, you've
got to be good, and do as Mummy
tells you"
And then we got the parting
over quickly, for Dora kept up
her pluck until the last moment.
Now we are drawn up in the
barrack yard with bag and bag
gage-we of the rank and file
we reservists and miIitiamen, ev-
cry man at his place by the table
How serious their faces are.
They reveal no trace of youthful
high spirits or martial exuberance.
Their expressions rather betoken
deep thought.
The war that in the end was
bound to come'-so we heard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

A wave of horror spread over the European
continent when this book, 1.-The Human Slaughter
House. was published. One hundred Thousand
copies were sold in three months In it. the author
Wilhelm Lamszus, German high school teacher,
paints horrifying word picture of death on the
battlefield with modern machine guns and war
appliances. Men go out to fight-"MACHINES''
according to the author. When brought to the
attention of the German kaiser, the book was sup
pressed and the outhor practically government
official was relieved of duty" In a curious
fashion the moving down of men on European
battlefields today is graphically described in this
story The translation is by Oakley Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
Jim'S Junior Journal
BY JIMMIE WOODWARD
About the Boy Racers

entered before the entries elosei
September 5th-
Racing Automobiles of the
homo made type will be well
represented. Boys of mecbsufcal
genius throughout the central
part Of the state are hard at
sork preparing cars for the
races. II Is believed that some
Surprising records will be made
~ these little ears and they viii
figure well IA eonlpe1ifion against
In pattern after the BIG rzoers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

Written for the Times by Jim
ME Woodward
Entries from every community
in Central Washington and many
fron the northern section of the
state assure lively competition
- The Jssnaor Tacek to pc 1teid
Sci te.sber Z, a. Tacoma Speed
war
Chairman ID - &C the ex=.sa-
tive oczasaikfee 81 ths races. yes
terday said that fhe PICK Of the
small eaEk of the north wouIa BE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

summary. TWo-bdse Mus
Neighbors, Lynch, Wuffli, Wag-
ner, Stoke. Three-base hits
johnson. Neighbors. Sacrifice
hits-Hogsn, Kaufman, Butler
Double plsys-Stokke to Butler
20 Thomas. (unasisted.) Passed
ball-Brottem- Hit by pitched
bsll-By Kaufman (Hogan); By
Browning, fNest). Stolen bases
-Neighbors, Wuffli, Brottem.
Ciementson, Hogan. Bases on
baIls-Off Browning, s; off
Noyes 1; off Kaufman, /. Struck
out-By Browning. 8; by Noyes,
L: ~ Kaufman, 3. Hits-sOff
Browning, / in z innigs; orr
Kaufman. IL in z innings. Left
On bases-Tacoma 10; Spokane.
3. Time-2:10. Umpire-Mc-
Greevy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
Pacific Coast League

Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles 1, Venice 0.
Portland 3, Sacramento 2.
Oakland z, San Francisco 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
BEES GOING UP!

VICTORIA, Aug. Ivan
couver continued to increase
its margin in the 600 section
OF the percentage table yester-
day b. again beating Victoria.
8 to 2. The score: r Fl E
Ntctofia -........-
vancouver 10
Steele, McHenry
AID Hoffman; Reuther and
Cheek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
Even If They
Did Hit Us Up
Pretty Badly

SPOKANE Aug I2-spokane literally pounded Taeomas two
Mcinniy for total Of IS hits and they made
In
boys to
in In
of the best in Spokane in many weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 4.
st. Louis 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2.
Boston 0, Cincinnati o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
Am Z RICAN

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 2-2, Cleveland 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
A GLIMPSE AHEAD.

Gunboat Smith-FOung Ahern,
heavyweights, London, Eng,
August Is. This will detract
from interest in the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
co EAST NOW

Reduced fare Summer EKcur-
sion tickets on sale daily to
Sept. Sc, 1914, via
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12
B. Norris William,

Pennsylvania contributes n.
Norris Williams to the quartet
defending the Davis emp in the
international tenais teurnameaf
at Forest Hills, L. T.. tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

War certainly is terrible: imag-
Inc going to bed at o'clock in
Paris,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

II all those fellows who think
they can lick Frtdaie Welsh are
night about a. the English army
isn't gaining much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

Eat1eries-PetersD Callahan
and EiawertA: Bonner and Cad
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-12

Well. when fellow named
Rzutenbusch wins \ Eolf tOurna-
meat ms time for the Scots to
fight the Germans.