davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

Die GrtlGrun9 Solanbs,
bas es teine glabrungSmittel aus
glmerifa na6 Oeuti6lano i6iden
piro, bebeutet in Der leBten Snitans,
baB ben Der. Staaten Der grport bon
Rabrunasmitteln uno neutralen
gBaaren nod, 0euti4lano, reIp.
Seiterreih unterIaqt 1T, ba uns Segens
mdrtia feline an6eren, als bic holdns
ptihen Stisfe gu @e6ote iteben.
9ieie Sa6lase ma6t bic @ensbmis
eung Der Soroeruna ces prdilbenten
sur orinelihcn 9fIi6t. bab Der &ons
qreb oreibtg gRiIIionen Dollars gum
9lntaufe Doa 6lnoelsi9iffen ausipers
fe, oomit oieie ameritanii6e Daarsn
brett na6 Oeuti6ldnb unb DETER
reid bringsn t6nnen, ipobei bic bOutg
bereftiate Qnnahme o6paltet, oaB bic
Grolanber es uitt rageI perbsu, bic
ameritaniI4e Hegisruns in bsriel6eu
8eiie gu psrgeipaltissn, pie Die 6ol'
IdnbtIte. Dieter 9lan pirb bon ei'
ner Nn5dbl Seltun9en oetanpI1 uHo
IS 1T tein 3ufall, oub lie gu Der
0eutihlanb fsino!iAen Grehe rs60ren.
Dele poaen @nelano N oem gemiis
ben, oas auf 9eutihlanns Qusbuuges
runs gerid,tet 1T. untsritissn. 3uses
itdnben tunn nerben, oab cine iolhe
1bGtisieit Der Regiernnq prinsipiel
niGt gu biaiasn 1T. glueiH es Banoelt
iih bier um sineu Rotbfua, bsr ni6t
unberiidiiatist blsibeu bari S.uii4s
Lamb brau1t Wei5en, Gdumpplle uHo
berfddebsns anbsrs ameritaniite Bads
rem uno fir uns 1T es fin niGt mins
fer brineenbss 9ebiirfnib, ibH oieie
Maaren ausufiibreH su iOnnen, oomit
nniers Tarmtr au 0elbe tommeH, bas
nit unisrs 5abriien beI6i'ti5t rpers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
sd,iuei,er gaauuerdJur.

llnter bem 9orfb bts prafib.nten
6. 6. 9rof. unb prOtotonfiibruus
bes Setretdrs q. 2Obnsr belt ssitern
Der S9neissr Wdnner6or feline resel.
mdbise Sibuns in Dem 9treinsloial
an Der Zine Gtrdbs ab. gs purben
bic p.nistn Routinesei4dfts f4nsl
erl.bigt. Serr Jaeob 2ieb iiattsie isl'
nsn 9eri4t iibtr bic @erfdmmlung
bes S.abtperbanbss ab, unb Durbs
bemsrtt, bab bic WdbIer fi4 nit BEN
Stimm5sttel eng psrtraut MAIDEN, Inn
teine Dummbsiten bel Der @abI 81 BE-.
ssbeH.
Sin onb.res Wliisiieb bes @.reins
tbeiIts mi, baB auf Druno Der jsBt
porliesenbsn probe Ballots. eins
Stitprobe in einsr 8rauerei unttr
ben arbeitern porgsnommen ipurbe,
uno ipar bas Hsiuiiat, Dab 5ipei Drit.
tel fir probibition ssitimint baben,
ba lie ben 1ert bss Wahl5ettels nihi
ptrftanben. IS mare bubtr sinfader,
bsiannt gu geben, fiir tpeI9tNmnmsrn
unb SettipH Die Wdblsr nidt itimmsH
joatsn, Bonn bic Rumnlsr nnb Ssts
tiou III Isidier Su bsbdlten aIs tin
gsbrudter 4bihnitt.
Gs Durbs bttnHnt gssebeH, bdb bas
na6ite GGngerfsit bss Giib Dbio uHo
n.A4. m..s-f> 49, m.~ ~hr~yxe - q n m :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

preuben bereinsslodt uno bann tritge
ten iis einen aufs Da9. mir baben
nit eintm Gdlaae $4,000 Gtfansene
gsndft mebrere bunbert aanpnen;
oesslei4en 6unberts BON Mafdinsns
sstpebrtn. GnsIanb bat beuts au9 eins
geitanosn, bab es flint Shiffs perlos
rem bat, in Wirtlidteit iinb Is abe-
mebr. Rur ni6t ordnssn. iis tomm.n
ole ran. Guther bat has i6On 70 f9oa
ssidst: limb ipenn oie Welt poI 5eus
fel mar unb ipoIlf uns gar psridlins
gen, 10 fiirhten mir uns ni6t 70 iebr.
IS ioa uns bod geIingen. Tag ssz
meiniie BEL bsm aunaen arisse III, bab
3ipilperfonen in Belaien unb yranls
reid binterriids auf imfere 9ruppen
id3ieben, tpas bod poltsrre4tlib psrs
botsn lit, ossbalb iperoen aud fGmmis
IifJs St1bte uno 16rier. no bas pors
tommt, Dem grbbObsn alsid sernadt.
llno bdnn bat Gnaldnb an 5ranlrsi9
GumoumsgeidoH. geIiefert. es III
ni1i Su bsfbr,ibsu, ipie seusin iie pors
ssbtn. Dos III bod allss oerboisn.
gs itebt bis iebt dies gut fir nns,
ioIIiei Sbr nal bas 8ssentbti isisu,
70 t0nnt sSbr ii6tr slauben. cas bas
BON Gnelano auseebt. bsnn bort liissn
iie ipie a.brildt. llnfere 3sppsline bts
ipdbrm iih tabellOs. Die haben uns
idon au manhem it0nsn Sieg uerbol-
fen. Soni's gr1utisam III ia bel Sep
p.Iin, Der brdubt nift nit, Zeppelin
bat retlamirt nno Da III sr frei gsioms
men. Der bat ba cine id,0ne Sielluns
i'm Gomioir: sr III sriter Gintduisr.
Gr i6rsibt ims. Zeppelin 8 TT bsi
aiiiiit nit atiDsfsu unb bat gombtH
estporfsn. BON 16 BulIonetts (allo
Gammern) finb 13 bur9lDdert genre
ZEN unb er bat ii6 bod sebalfen. Sas
lit bod stipas GroBariiges. = Run
muB id1 gud nod cine traurige RAD
Iidt melben. Soden 1T bod aud nit
In gslaieu aeipeien, tr III perfuunosi,
Bat sinsn Shub bur6s linie &nie
nnb ON rsdteu Rub bic arobe 3sbs
perloren. Otto III Sonuida hingsfabs
rem. Or lieet in DoriHunb iUln nil
i'm bolsn. Otto bat belits Wors,n tss
learapbirt. oab Soden iel6sr gsbtH
tann. Ter SdalB ins Gnts IN gldtt
burhgssansen. MeHH ipsiitr nifis
basu iommt (sr In idou am 20. ans
guii psripunSst lporDtn), baHn nil er
in sinissn Wodsn lpiebsr log. 81
itri.b mir. bab iie sssen cine breifads
lleberma6t astGmpft baden. !4iiebIi6.
ais bic &uasln uidt msbr gtnug gs'
lpirlt baben. ba Der Itinb in Shibsns
srGbsn aelsssn III, babeH iis bic Seis
tsng.ipshre aufgspflauSi uub finb mi!
Sur,ab orauf sssanssu seg.n 5ranJos
Zen unb 3uapen. Das mare firhtbar
selpsfsH; gsfallen ipdren 10 5u 3, alio
10 1fansoien auf 8 Deutifs. 1i.
3ipil6sp5ltsruna bdite 1l2 Gag lang
beersist. Wie Der iibriee Jeinb oann
aeflpben tpdr., oa hattie er bic Shifis
nod betpmmsn. CT fdreibt aber gang
peraniist. Run min id fir bel!s
fflisbsn. SpIIt.t ssbr nun idlimme
gla6rihtsn BON Dsutiflanb b6rtu. 10
tenit, ss III alIes srIpsen, oenn nniert
;yein6e liiasn aus slnsii fiirdterlih.
llns a.bt ss aans gut. mas mir aud
Don gu6 hoffen, unb boffsntli6 tommt
bi,I,r Brief an. Wenn Chr ihn be-
tommt, i&rsibi sIsid lpisbsr, ipie IS
b,i gu6 ausiisbt. ameriia hdlt ia
Tebr su DeuiIflanb. qpir habsn bod
ipmisiiens nod, sfr,uno,, bic su ans
bdlten. gnalanb bat Sopcn Md aessH
uus gshebi, Der aObn ioa i3on nita
cusblsibsn ...."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

6aufis 1T bic Sruse ses
iteat pprosu. mas bic 3eppelins ma>
ben, an pslhe iOIh sroBe Spffnunsen
yetHiipft fporDen iinb. Die Oepeiaen
Seben bisriiber polite uno bsfriebi=
genbite Qustunft. Die Ssslsr Der
2iifte leiitsn uni6dBbare Stenite in
Grmittsluno Der feinolihen Stelrus
gen. 9llein man bat ibnen cine tpeiz
tere lln0 nat glniiht 9ieler pi9tisere
9lufgabe susepiefen. bic DariH beiteben
ipl, Die ensliide SlOtte Su perni6tsn
unb ss beftebt cine @uttdui6uns, Dab
in bisisr Siniidt nod nidts ssideben
1T. 9as benefit lsbisli6 bic llnsez
bulb, bic an unpernunft grenSt. Die
Opsratiousbafis fir ein 9prgeheH sez
zen @ngIan0 bur6 2uftidiife miro
:rit seI4affeH iein, na4bem bic Ssuts
iben abfOlilts Serren Der belgiI9sn
3iiite iinb unp Don bort aus Die 3epe
pslins ibre Spasierfabrten mad gns:
lamb unternshmsn tDunen, pie ia
osutli6 au erieben iit, bab Der oeut.
fhe &rieasplau ii6 ben 9lngriff auf
bic snslii9e 5lotte als lebte Slang
hummer Dorbebalten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

ben unb nitt gum DlinbsIisn bumit
lpir BON 9eutihlanb etpas @olb err
balten. Inn sinisermaBen ben Gclbabs
flub aus bisiem 2anoe, ben gnslanO
manSprirt. srfeben gu tOnnen. Die
DsutIdfeinbe ipllten bod beriidiibtis
gen, bdb England bur9 feline anna
benben Nsuiralitdtsoittute nidt bios
Dsuti1lanb iinb Oeiterreid. fonbern
au9 uns i6tper I9dbist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
9pn befreunbeter Seite

9pn befreuuoeter Seite
lit uns Elm SFa6blatt sugeIdidt NOR
Den, in pelfsm Die britiiden Jabrir
tanten brinaenp ermabnt tperben, bic
Selegenbeit ausauniisen, pel4e Der
&ries ibnen bistet, Inn bic aonturren3
Deuti6lanbs uno Ssiterreids, bic jsbt
aufsebDrt bat. bauernb 5u uberpinben.
Das tunn ni4t i'm Winbeiten iiberraz
iden. England bat ii6 ausfdlisbli4
sn Dem 3Dede, ben IubenbanOel
Deutidlanbs unb Ssiterreids gu Derz
ni9ten. an Dsm ariese betbeilist. Gin
triftiser SrnnD mar bafiir nidt porz
banben. TsutibIano bate nitt bic
minpeits 9lbiiht, GnslaHo anSugreifen,
bat iooar initGnDisit Inn befen Rsuz
tralitGt. Qlber bic 2rumerieele bar't
Dor Reib iibsr Seuti6lanos 6anoelsz
erfplse unb bsspesen tpuroe ibm Der
3rieq ertldrt. 4ber bic Gtrafe fir
bieien SSreDel miro nidt ausbleibsu.
&eine Ration pirb es mebr au bsrsusE
babeu, baB lie Dellti6lano ange9rttfen
bat, ipie Gnaluno. Dos grits, mas
DeutI6lanb na6 gssnbiguns oes
2rieges tbun miro, pirb Die Seritele
lung elmer Der ensliihen iiberles.nsil
Tlotte iein unb oann percen pie'e
SrsdIeelen ni9t msbr Die nWaOes
rulen".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

Die gerliuer Sepei4en
pom Samitaa bradtsn einen Sies Der
,eutiden 5ruppen bel glusuitppo. Sie
petersburger Oepeiden bonn Sonntds
meloen einen ruiiii6en Sisq oaislbit.
Der Wioeriprud pirb ippbl in Der
oetdnnten Wsiie aufautlGren iein, bob
bic 9elttid7sn iisaen uub bic Ruhsn
liiaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
@untas, ben >. Sftober 1914.

HGubern. pie RuBlGIb. He:s
bern, tpie Gualano unb 9afern, pie
5rlntrei4 mub man ben 5rieosn nit
oem &niippel einblGuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
WatD

Die Jruu profeFcr: rMsiu Mann
idrsibt mir, bdB er uuf istH,r 5or.
idunssrsiIs jebt in bns bunidite afs
rita getommsn fei - ih made mir
febr pisl SOrsei lin ibn!"
}reunbiH (fbeiInsbmenb): .9as nil
ib Sbnsn ssrHs glaubsn - bsfonbers,
neil .r 70 idle&t ftbeH tam, Ser 6err
profefor!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Gin q Wofatipug

Gle: sd made mir auf arStliden
Matb redt picI Befpegiing,"
Or: y1as merle i'd; gndbiocs
SrauIein seben mir Tag uHb Dtad)t
I'M @opic beruI1t.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

@eredtisfeit al morts tonimen lofen
iinb bic Werunalimpfuna, bfren iie iit
bisber sesen Deutidlanb fduIbis sst
mddf bot. einitsllen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
North China Daily News:

North China Daily News:
 Opium prohibition in the interior has of late been very stringently ne forced; and, in consequence, many smokers have flocked to Shanghai as their happy hunting ground. The opium shops in the settlements have rapidity' President Yuan has made representations tc the consular body through Dr. Chang with view tn restricting this objectionable trade, but so far he has failed to achieve his object Now, We hear that the muni- cipal council have, of their own acz cord. proposed to repeat the method formerly adopted in dealing with opium smoking establishments; that is a certain number of opium shops which must close their doors will he chosen periodically by drawing lots. The first drawing is expected to taka place in January. At the end, all of such shops will disappear from the settlements"
 It is the old, pathetic story; China laboring hard to relieve herself of the cancer born of the imported drug; Europe dalying reluctantly with tho scalpel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 24, 1914.

The situation in Mexico is develop :ht new phases almost hourly. When President Wilson was aroused iron, his slumber in the middle of the night to be informed that Carranza had united his forces with Huerta, and made demands upon President Wilson to cease operation and remove from Mexican territory. must have aroused him not only from his sleep, but from delusion, that he was under. that he could put trust in the word of a Mex ican revolutionist.
 President Wilson is, however, to be admired for his reluctance to go to warrior his desire to spare the lives Of many of the young men who will fall in battle or die from the ,hardships cf campaigning or by change of cli- mate and hard living of the soldiers life, if war is entered upon. War is full of honors, and sacrifices the lives
 
 nation. but that sacrifice must and will be made if necessary to protect the honor of our country. Wilson has sought every means, even to go so far as to be accused of being weak in handling the Mexican situation, to avert war. Now, that war seems in- C\itable, the man who has been pa tient, lenient and kindly disposet toward the people of Mexico, will prove himself strong and with the vigor becoming a great ruler face tht situation and smite the Mexicans witt jh' full force of tn American nation
 The man who from humanitaria: reasons would avoid war and would b, willing to bear the jibs and sneer even of those who have not the sym. pathetic natures to realize all tn, honors of war, is not a man who | weak or hesitating when war is onc' forced upon him. It is such men al President Wilson that nation car rely upon in such an emergency n new confronts the United States.
 While it is possible that war ma, yet be averted. 1t is extremely i'm probable. but once entered upon tn, American people will feel the nor, confluence in the president, who e%. ercised so much moderation with thu Mexican people, to vigorously prose cute war which has been force: upon him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

The department of agriculture eX- plains the high price of meat by fig ures showing the great decrease n the number of beef animals. There are. according to these figures, nine less beef cattle, seven less sheep and three less hogs now for every 100 per sons in the country than there were in 1910. While the number of in- habitants has increased rapidly. there has been an actual decrease in the number of cattle.
 These general facts have been lI own for a long time, although there fas not been heretofore the exact sta tisticaI information collated. There f, re the interest in the latest bulletin i1 more in the explanation which the department gives for the condition which it records. It finds, for one thing, that the increased price does not necessarily mean that the farmer CT stock raiser "is making more, if 
 cry. profit. On the contrary, the cost of production probably has increased more rapidly than the increase in the selling price of live stock" Finally. summarizing the various | reasons why meat costs more, the | de partment gives among the principal req sons these: Increased value of land and the higher cost of labor and stock feed" In short, it is the in- sistence of the department that there l is less meat being produced than for merly because it does not pay as we'll to produce at present prices as it formerly paid at a much lower price. All of which. quite naturally prompt the inquiry whether the grow ers of stock will be more apt to in crease production since a new tariff law has gone into effect which gives them competition in the markets of this country of range stock. more cheaply grown in South America and l cn the Canadian ranges than they can grow it in this country, and which moreover. by removing the duties on wool. makes it even less profitable to raise sheep in this country than 1t was before the tariff low passed.
 On the face of the findings 1t would I
 appear that there is little probability of increased production but rather the contrary.-Post-I -Inteligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

It would be assuming altogether too Ross" Murphy's control of Tammanv is at an end because a resolution de- posing him from the leadership was adopted by the national democratic club, in New York Murphys easy defiance of his enemies within the or ganization cannot be regarded as Muster. He is in possession, so Co speak, and every official and every crooked politician within the boundar- ies of Tammany's dominion is behind the "boss" because his continuance in office means for them liberty to black mail and despoil the public and grow prosperous by encouraging vice and crime. Murphy is well entrenched and l. will take very much more than a vCte by the national democratic club tc dislodge him. His opponents suffer under the disadvantage. too, of being to some extent honest and scrupulous. a serious handicap when those who seek reform have not the strength of the public behind.
 Still, the revolt against Murphy and HIurphy's methods by prominent dem 1crats, including such a considerable section of the very organization of which he Is the head Is a sign of premise. No matter what the origin o' the revolt is, whether it is the re- sull of personal hostility , the boss and an attempt at revenge 1t will oc- ctmplish good by creating division in ar organization hitherto united for the object of preying upon society. Dis sention within the organization itself is. in fact, the only hope of weakening and eventually destroying the power of this league of evil Time and again the public has attempted it's destruc- ton and has attempted it In vain. Many times Tammany has bowed It's head before storms of popular indig- nation and has effaced itself for a period. But it has always recovered ard more than recovered it's strength and control after the anger of the peo- pie has subsided.
 If, however, it engages in war with itself. if the various elements which gc to make up the organization get to a~L.I-1 ~-Ah othnr. AI1SA' i'' 'ea- scnable ground for the hope that it's end of not far of. off.--Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

wtole Mexican nation. Nothing has been heard of the Texas governor of late, but 1t is stated in the dispatches that the people of Fl Paso are in. tensely excited by the near approach of Villas army, which is declared 10 tc nearly twelve thousand strong, all though the American forces on the border or available are sufficient to meet and defeat such force without even the assistance of the state of Texas.
 Threatened and real war ara quite different things as the people of Texas are beginning to understand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 6rOs,' Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Nn advance.l

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. Soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

(Issued Annually in OctobeT) Price per copy. y............,...... SOC Price per copy, mailed. ...........6 .66c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

A short time ago the governor 0. Texas was before the footlights and threatened in defiance of the national government. to proceed to punish the Mexican people across the border de-
 claring that Texas could whip the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

A conclusive proof of the vigilance, energy and sincerity of the Chinese government in enforcing the opium prohibition is voiced in the following admission made by the (Shanghai)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

The Nuege> will print vour static '- cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as seGond-c class matter Feb. 26, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-24

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
BASEBALL MAGNATES
Of ALL KINDS COMING
WELCOME TOURISTS

CHICAGO. March 4.-President J. A.
Gilmore of the Federal League saw the
first clod OF earth turned at the new
Chicago Federal Ball Park to-day. posed
for the movies and then hurried TO
board q train for New York. accom-
panied by Manager Mordscai Brown OF
st. Louis and Manager George stovall
Of Kansas City.s
President Weeghman OF the 10 al Feds
will leave tomorrow. They will COM
prise the Western wing Of the Federal
reception committee" to the returning
world tourists.
President Johnson Of the America n
League and President Chivington vf
the American Association have also
left to meet the tourists. August
Hermann. chairman Of the National
Commission. and twenty others from
Cincinnati will join the party on the
way.
III the Federal Leaguers want war
they can have It," said President
johnson a. he boarded tho train. He
discu used briefly President Gilmore's
threat Of war. conveyed In kilograms
yesterday to him anu to Presiden,
the foregoing phrase showed the at.
titude of organized baseball toward
the Fedcrals. He said he would moi
answer the telegram.
Gilmore seems to be doing all tn
worrying" he said. Organized base
ball does not fear any war. AZ 70
the Banding case. on which Gil
more's complaint Of injury ID based
President Somers Of the Clevelan,
club was confident he was within hi
rights In re-signing the pitcher.
have personal knowledge that Bland
ing never wanted to leave the Glove
land club"
President johnson refused to dis
cuss the reserve rule. but said tn
American League was ready at an
time to make o court test Of 1t.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

10 ths SPORTING Editor:
How many times did Leach Cross
T. B. and F. w.
The first time March 10, 1917, n ter
rounds, the sseond time Mareh W
1871, In two rounds.
10 the Sporting Editor;
How much did X. o. Brown re.
ceive for his fight with Matt Wells
at Madison Square A. CT b. X:
The bout drew . gate Of over ~.
900. Browne end was about te'e0o'
To the Sporting Editor:
II there any record Of X. O.
Brown knocking out One Round
Hogan at any timer
Brown never knocked out Hogan.
To the sgorins Editor:
Where can l get some boxing les
sons? Also let me know " Joe Marine
10 considered o first rater. L.
JOHNNY BAKER.
A. any Of the Y. N. G. A. branchse
or at any public gym. Ne, Joe 10 moi
first ratsr-yst.
To tns sporting Editor:
Did Johnny Howard ever hgh,
Mike 0ibbobnsf
No.
| To the Sporting Editor:
What 10 the correct name of Bat
tling Levinskyf READER.
| Bernard lsberwitx.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FederaIs Aren't Seeking
Peace With Big Leagues,
Sans Gunner of BrOOkLynS

was named. Tho amount OF salary
was left to Matty.
The contract for the Brooklyn
stands will be let this week. accord.
Ing to the president. They will be
completed by the time the team plays
itS iirst home game. about May /.
Asked IL he had been correctly
quoted as saying that half million
dollars would be expended on the
Brooklyn club II necessary. Mr.. Ward
replied that he had not stated any
figures for publication.
baseball Is n new business for
u.s." he answered. "The undertaking
may take half that sum or 1t might
require double the amount. We are
not In position now to say Just
how much money will be necessary"
| In answer to q question President
Ward said that he didn't believe his
old Pittsburgh friend. Henry c. Frick.
the Steel King. was interested In
baseball In a financial way. James A.
Gilmore announced yesterday he had
secured big millionaire" to back
the Federals' Pittsburgh club. and
the inference was general that the
new ''angel' was Henry G. Frick. Mr.
Ward seemed quite positive. how
ever. that the Steel King couldn't BE-
enticed into the diamond game.
Discussion OF baseball gives Rob-
ert Il. Ward a great deal OF enjoy.
ment. Although constantly inter.
rupted by callers and telephone rings
he IL delighted to talk baseball, and
the Federal League In particular.
Mr.. Ward scoffed at the idea tha
several members Of organized ball
attempting to knock the bottom on
OF the Federal League. were trying I,
induce Charles Weeghman. the Fed
erals Chicago hacker. to buy q con
trolling interest In the Cubs.
After a hearty laugh Mr.. Ward sal,
the idea was ridiculous.
"Mr. Weeghman In q sound bust
ness man." declared the Brooklyl
owner. He has a location In Chi
cago much better than the Cubs an
|. the people out there are with hin
. Why should he pay Mr.. Taft $500. 90
!. for half interest In the Cubs whe
he has club Of his own for hal
I that price?"
|. President Ward again reiterated hi
. belief that the newcomers woul
!. make good this season and that tn
y fans across the Bridge were In for
!. treat when the new Brooklyn teal
starts playing.