davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
CONSUMPTION TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succunb to con-
sumption every day in the, United States.
Science proves that the GERMS only
thrive when the syste,nis weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, continuing
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by talk
ing Scott 8 Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in Scots Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuiids the resstive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily. feel
languid or nervous, SCOTS Emulsion is the
most strengthening food medicine known.
1t is totally free from alcohol Or any
supplying drug. Avoid substitutes.
14-4z scott 4 Bovns. bloomfield. Nj.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
HIGH FINANCE AND POLITICS

The financial-political feud now to
be aired in the Washington courts
wears an uglier look than any scandal
that has threatened the present adj
ministration. The treasury depart
1nent is intimately involved in it, with
the currency, in the foreground and
Secretary McAdoo in the background.
The affair seems to carry trouble
breeding possibilities remindful OF the
Bnllinger.Pinchot controversy in the
Taft administration. AS there is soon
to be an official recital of the incidents
leading UP to the court proceedings it
will be well to keep an open mind as
to the merits of the controversy. 1t is
not to be denied, however, that the
bare facts as now. on record give a
basis for the suspicion that the con-
troller. of tle.eurrency, with the sup
port Of the secretary of the treasury.
has been using his regulatory power
to even up old scores In frenzied
finance. Ii the suspicion can be turned
into u certainty President Wilson will
be in the market for new controller
I of the currency. Whether the useful-
ness Of the present secretary OF the
treasury will be seriously impaired is
another question to be decided.
The proceeding which has brought
the feud into the courts is an unusual
one. The Riggs National bank, OF
Washington, has petitioned the SUI
preme court Of the District of Column
bfa to restrain the controller OF the
currency and the secretary of the
treasury from injuring the business OF
the bank by unfair tactics in an Of
i fetal capacity. Injunctions are asked
covering a long list of requirements
and penalties imposed ON the bank.
ostensibly for corrective purposes, but
actually with intent to undermine and
wreck 1t. Controller Williams has re-
piled in q long statement accusing the
bank OF irregularities in the way OF
loans to officers through dummies,
acceptance of questionable securities
and sthe like. Conceding that the case
must have two sides, the presumption
remains that the bank people must
have felt pretty we'll satisfied with
their side before deciding to go into
court.
Does it seem preposterous at this
distance that the secretary of the
treasury and the controller of the cur
rency should be accused of misusing
their high official positions to score
In the game OF high finance? There
are some facts In the record which
show that neither official can prove
an alibi to an allegation of Interior in
terest in the affairs OF the Riggs Ma
tional bank of New York. Secretary
McAdoo was on the inside of the
financial game in New York before he
went into the treasury department,
and the National City crowd made
things unpleasant for him in spots.
Mr.. McAdoo is credited with being a
good rememberer. But absence of dis
interestedness on the. part of Control
Ter Williams is more conspicubus. Mr..
Williams was one of the co1hbatants
insthe historic war for control Of ]
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
THE WORD Z
CATARRH

HAS NO DEFINITE MEANING
An an example: In asalicatarrl, one
form, hypertrophy, enlarges the struct-
|ures and more or less closes the
breathing space. Another form; afro
|phy, causes too imucE, opening.
Both are eatarrh but need different
treatment.
Chronic Rhinitis. Adenoids, osxena,
Polypi, Deviatcd septum, septal
Spurs, Sinusitis are ell catarrhal fac
tors and headache, deafness, dizzi-
ness, bad breath are some results.
These are durable with proper treat
ment. What is necessary e proper
treatment for that particular form you
are afflicted with.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

It is considered all right in the mod
ern household to make up for high
prices by cutting down on the meat,
bread and other substantials con-
sumed, but there must be no let up
inc the style in which the food is
served ;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

The traveller encounters convic-
ton in the hotels that he visits. that
the man WHO objects to paying t25
cents to the colored gentleman for
handing him his hat is a tightwad, and
entitled to the contempt of the com
munity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

The English people may give UP
liquor on account Of the war, but the
only thing that ever makes the Amer
lean people do SO is inability to get
trusted any further at the saloons. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
Big Sums Given Quickly.

Corn root worms are undoubtedly
the most expensive pests with which
the Iowa farmer has to deal. Yet, ac-
cording to R. L. Webster, entomolo-
gist of the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station, they are much more
serious than they need be. They af-
feet only the farmer who insists on
growing corn on the same piece OF
ground year in and year out. Crop
rotation is satisfactory remedy and
the only remedy for these root worms.
The farmer who noticed indications Of
the corn root worm last summer
ought to change the crop in that field
to something else than corn, else he
will only be breeding more root worms
this, year for himself and his neigh
bors.% These worms do practically no
to other crops than corn and
if the corn is put on different field
this change will eliminate the trouble
quite promptly,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
RECORD UP TO PEOPLE.
Continued from Page One.)

work OF q board OF efficiency engineer:
costing the state $4,000, was killed by
the senate after somewhat prolonged
debate. The bill looked to q cOmplete
reorganization of state government
| under three supervising heads. 1t was
the plan Of its promoters to follow II
IN time with constitutional amend
ments doing away with all state Of
fees. to be voted on except that OF
governor.
Some Road Legislation.
During the closing hours of the as.
sembly the senate agreed to bin
passed by the house, and fathered by
,Elwood, Of Howard county, amending
and making more workable, the road
law passed by the previous assembly.
The bill by ElwoOd was substitute
for the bill by Hall, of Taylor. which
was a substitute for o senate measure
before the house. The nub of the bat
tie between the two road factions in
the house settled down at last to q
question as 70 whether the road max.
NIB ~ XVW0' 0AVuAu VIC 0uHC~S AHS&1S W
q commission with headquarters at
Amess or q state engineer with an Of
flee in Des M0ines. The state COM
mission faction won, and this was con-
sidered quite victory, as the John
'ston bill, no commission affair, had
won against, the Elwood faction earlier
in theDsession.
Did Not Disturb Capitol Extension.
The capitol extension repeal bill, by
Ball Of Jefferson, which finally re-
suited in passing the house rs a
measure which would have the state
resell good portion of the ground
purchased under the act of the 35th
general assembly, was defeated itself,
when it came up in the senate. In the
death of this measure there came an
end to the acrimonious discussion
which had pervaded the assembly ever
since it's opening days regarding the
extravaganza and wastefulness Of the
assembly preceding.
Loan Shark Bill Killed.
In the house bill, by Jameson of
Burlington, intended to regulate the
loan shark business in Iowa was killed
after q short debate. The opposents of
the bill, which permitted the charge Of
a rate of interest on loans ranging
from per cent to per cent q month,
declared it simply intended to legalize
the robbery of these loan sharks, and
would not In the least help the unf0r-
tunate person who might get into their
clutches.
Big Sums Given Quickly.
Three bills appropriating total Of
$2.626.600 for the state educational in
situations at Ames, Iowa City and Ce-
dar Falls, passed the senate In rapid
fire time without dissenting vote to
either of them. The appropriation is
for the support of the institutions and
for erection Of new buildings and re.
pairs during tile biennial period be
ginning July list. OF the amount give.
the State College ut Ames gets $1,270.-
900, the University at Iowa City gets
$980,O00 and the State Teachers Col
lege at Cedar Falls gets s376.G00.
Corn root worms are undoubtedly
the most expensive pests with which
the Iowa farmer has to deal. Yet, ac-
cording to R. L. Webster, entomolo-
gist of the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station, they are much more
serious than they need be. They .af-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
6eiteres ans Dem ISeloe.

Gin lluteroffi5ier idreibt aus
Bolen:
WPo9te ni6t 0erfe6len, iiber Elm er.
gobIi6cs @rlebniB 5u berihtcn, Oas
iid Oa iiingit i'm mdr1enbaiten go
lenlon0e, ser @ala9ei, mie imierc
Solooten eS nennen, 5litrug. 0at-
ten inmeit Der Stoot Na0om auf ci.
mem 9orfben, beitebenO aus einem
gr0Beren @utsbofe uno einigen Sdu-
fern, Guortier be5ogen. Ogaren bon
unierem Guartierpirtbe irelinolibit
5. y. nit einenu GuBerit liebenspiiroi-
gen SG1eln uno einem Sanofuiic em-
pfangen lporoen. gllS Oos gera0e Sc
gentbeil oieles bieOern @olenlanO6e-
mobncrs itellte Ii6 iein 9fo1bor oar.
5einc bosbaite 9iatllr trat bcreitS in
Der iSriibe oeS folgenOen W}orgenS 5u
Gage: er Dcrnagelte oen Scubo0en,
ans Dem mir gliidlihcrweiie oos fir
Die GierOc erforoerlide Sen entnom-
men 6atten; ne6enbei beuerft, miro
Oafiir auf 0ipiiionsbefebl cine gm.
pfangsbeideiniging ausgeltellt. llno
fir5 Dor unierem 9lbriiden paliirte
etpas llngebeuerlides: Der I'm
eliidsmeni1 magte gegen einen Der
llnIri9en, Der etipas &eli fiir feline
%feroc mitueDmen pollte, nit Oem
Spoten an5ugeben. 9a Bate man
Die @ut6 imierer 2cllte ieben iouenl
3imd1lt loate er erbdrmlib ber6auen
weroen, oo6 man oenfe lid: Ser I'm
6olo ilii9tete in Den groBen @utS-
ipeiber. @tein %feroepfleger, ni1t
fall, oni icincm 9i0Bden binter i6n
ber, i6n ser Nlitte oes Mei6ers SUE
treibeno. Die 3ui1ouer onl llfer,
oarunter Shirt 5u @. lmo General
g., muBten gclpaltig laden. @litt.
lerpcilc bnttcn &iiroiiicre bon ser
onoeren Seite Der 0en &fubl ini5in.
geIt, imo nun iebte BON alien Gden
Elm regelrcdtes 9ombaroemeut nit
Stcinen eiu, bic, in ser gI6iidt niGt
81 treffen ionOern nur Shreden
ein5uiageu, redts imO linfS bon if.
rem 3iel, cinem @ranot6ogel gleih,
in Oos @aiier platidten. Sn beller
Ger5peifllmg oudte ii9 Der llngliid-
lide bis gum Salie ms @oiier. 91im
ga er feline gerebte Strofe er6olten
5ottc, muroc er ieiner iu5wii6eu 6er'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

g8oibington Z. $omar. -
Cine neue &eoolution iit in Soiti
oltsgcbrohcn ole bon oen Qlnbdugern
Der fiir5lid ocitiir5ten 9fcgieuing oes
@r1ii0entcn S6eooor iu's 2eben &c.
rufen puroe. GaslGope @oiti puroc
ongceriffen uno sic beitigen Eele-
qromme an 0os Stoats- -0epartement
beiogen ooB es jeoer5eit fallen
mag. Das omerifoniihe &riegsidiff
n@beeIing4 befin0et iidb in Der gidbe
gum S1ube Scr omerifouii6en Snte.
reiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

8tttsbureb, @o., z. San.
Sin bellte Gormittog in S8ilfins6lrg,
cincm @orort BON @itts6urob, aus
gcbrobener @rono 5mong mebr ais
100 @erionen mr. notboiirftig be-
fleioet ouf sic StroBe 81 fliebcn,
uno serItorte Srsi @eiddftsbdiiier
uno oie erIte Gbriitus.airt6e. Scr
&rano, Der in friiber @aorgenihtnoe
in einem Giienmoorenlnoen entltono,
riHtete einen Shooen BON etpa
$175,000 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
GnsIiid-frun5OfiIder SpiOncmuaOH'
finn.


lle6er oie in Sranfrei6 unO eng
Iano berridenOe Spionenfurdt per'
Den Der n9(ftenpoiten" in G6riItiaula
bon i6rem Gorreiponoenten in ea'
lais foIgenoe 8eiipiele geneloet: Srl
2aiIie 0es glooember wuroen allel'
in @nlaiS 80 angeblidc Spione iell'
geuommen, ole belgiI6c llnifornlel
trugen. 0ie 9eb0r0en 6e6aliptelL e9
banOlc iiG I'M berfleioetc oelttid)V
Sffi5ierc. 0ic meiiten iino obne lalF
gen Ero5eB ouf Der STEELE eribolel
iuoroen, Die ii6ri9en lolen Dor cilie"
&ricgsgeriht in 9orocaur abgelll
t6eilt meroen. Gin omeritaniid)e'
Correspondent, Der iiderli9 fcIll'
Spionage getrie6en battc, pnroe'
troBoem Der amerifaniidc Gonill ~
fir i'm bermen0et, bon Calais iia~
9oroeaur ais @efangener tronspo..
tirt. Gin irnger fran5oiii6er Sdlu
fer lpilroe Dor Golois inter Scr Te
ibuIoieitng nieoergeiboIien er 1ap'
nit Siilfe bon i1mar5en unO welBe"
Sdafen Die Boiition ser fran5oil9e"
@eidiiBe an Oie 0eliti1en perrot1e'
Gin fralt5oiii6cr Yrieiter in 9lrnIelT
tieres, ser oelitider Spion iein iolN
wurOe eeItern Oerbaitet ilno ioa mo-
gen bingeriHtet peroen. Gin ellgl'
irber 06erit, Der iabrcIang SfTl5lv@S
in eincm iebt in 9torO- -Sranfre'%,
ite1enOen Regiueut mar, puroe oU"
Der 6ront 5liriidge5ogen, oa ieine ~
mile uripriinglib Dem oelti1'ollV.t
reidii6en gloel aueebort. Wlan lleg
ibn fiir eineu Spion an obpogl
felt Iansen Sobren euoIii4er T"'
Ger lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

ggaoen act6au por fort, lno mic iC1
olei6 erfrbr, Die 9lusiidt in oieier
0labt nod meiter 8u fommeu, gIeid
93uu.
@Iiidli9ermeiie mar ser Stotions-
porite6etL na6Oem i1 mid in mel
ner @igeniGaft ais 8eamter Der @ii-
litdrDerpalhng legimitirt bott, 10
lie6ensmiirOig, telepboniid nah
Ser6est6ol Oen 9luftrag 81 gebeil,
Oieieu @agen Oeiien 8e5eibnung i6
mir gliidIideripeiie eemerft bate,
ans Dem 3ug nad @intrefien ausrei-
ben 5u laiien um0 III Serbestbal bis
anf peiteres feit5uboIten, einidlieB-
lid Sniaiieu imO SnboIt.
ga Die @ef1lligfeit 0es Stations-
ooriteberS ging iogar 10 weit, ltns
einen 3ug na6 Serbestbal 5uiam-
menitellen 5u laiien, melder nod ei-
ner Stlnoe obeeben fonnte 9lIler-
Oings 6atten mir 3ur grreihung 0es-
ielben nod eine onitrengenOe alette-
rel iibcr Die gon5e @eleisonlage Oes
9obnbois n0tbig, bel melder icb Die
@eoulo Der ormeu Sdweitern imner
mieoer bepunOern muBte, mel6e Io-
gar nit Sumor oieie lln5obl bon
gqioerwdrtigfeiten ertrugen.
Gie 5a6rt giug enOIid weiter, lei-
Ser i'm imgebei5ten 8oeen, unO eS
mar bitter falt llnirre Geden ma.
rem nit Dem ii6rieen @epGd fort,
imo mir maren modtloS Der &dlte
gegeniiber. 9lber allies nimmt i1lieB-
lid Elm @nOe, lin0 6er6estbal fam in
Sidt, ober itnicr Sug mohte feline
9lnitalten 5u bolten, ionoern iubr,
o6nc iein Gempo 81 mdBigen, iiber
Die Station 6inaus, Inn crit nad ei-
ner @iertelihnoe auf einem Gagir.
6a6u6of Salt 81 MAIDEN.
Sd Itieg ans rnO arbeitete mid
bis sur Wlaibinc, itm gliishmft 81
erbnlten, no mir eigentlid mGren.
Gem 9ofomotipfiibrer mar bon me
iercr wertben g(nipeienbeit I'M 3uge
leioer crit iett etpoS befannt gemor-
oeu. @liidli6eripeiie mar ser W2onn
bereit, ms nit Ser Maidine allein
uad Dem 9abubof 8itriid5uiabren, Oa
Die @agen bier blei6en muBten.
Ole Oielgepriiiten S6weitern neb-
men meine W2itt6eillmg bon Dem
9orite6enocn nit oeriel6eu grge6en-
belt aut wie alle frii6eren W1iBge.
ibdc imo madten iid iofort oaran
oas Dem @agen beralls- imO oiif Die
W}aidiue binauf5ufIettern. @s mar
wobl ibre erlte 6abrt allf elmer 2ofo-
motiOe. Sn fiir5er 9eit laneten mir
in Ser6eSt5al an itno na6 Giidipra-
de nit Dem Goriteber erfu6r ib, OaB
Der @epdclpagen mIf einem tooteu
@eleiie ite6e.
9alO mar er geflmoen, uno nad-
Dem mir Oie 3uiiderime Oes Sta.
tionsDoritebers erbalten batten Oo3
Der @ageu in ipdteitens elmer Stn-
Oe an Oen ndcbiten Bug gebdngt lper-
Den tuiiroe, 6eitiegen mir ben @agen,
INN lins bis &0lu nidt mebr BON un-
ierem @epGd 81 trenneu welAes mir
Ooll5dblig neben Dem WarfeteuOer
porianOen. Gieie 8a6rt nit Sinoer-
niiien erreiDte Morgens friib Inn z
llbr in &0In ibr GnOe. (S. @)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

beigeeilten, Iallt iommern0en Sodter
uno ieiner Die Sdnoe ringenoen 6elie'
rem @bebdlfte oitsgeliefert, ein gil0
oes @Ienosl 8or 9tGIie triefeno'
trat er oann inter weibIi1em SGuR
einen fIdgIiden 9lb5ug an. g8ir abcr
riidten in bciterer angeregter Stinl'
mllna ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Die oeattf8e Rnt4port BON 4soo8.

36 rnde u@ertreter g8fnaF protereu bic Snde
aresSia6nug SeidnlOieeu bic SeatidM init Der SdnnO'
t6aeu bic 9nTeu, 6usanOer uuO 5ran5Oien rwieIe
uermaFen besauscn babeu. - Die 6innaBme
eOO5 bic Oentide 9HtuOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

Slbpnuentcn, Die Ocn vSentldllt,rr
GOrreIpOnOeuten" uidlt piiMftlid OD.' ~,
nnreoelmGfis er6nlten, iinS sebeisss%r
Der Office OauOu per SCIep6On DO''
idriftlid WlittBeiInng 81 madleH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
gInas6Iider @l8rSer 0inaIeit aeMadt.


SuntirgOon @n., 7. San.
Ser 2O-iGbrige Sormor6eiter
9(oom Simpler wuroe beute @orrnit'
tag in elmer 6ffentIi6en S6ule BET
Barre, iieben W1eilcn bon bier, eefan'
gen 9enonuuen noh6enl i'm ein itar'
fes 9Soli8ei 9liifgebot 0ie eon5e gIadt
9eiu6t bate. SnbOer, ser in Oas
SduIgebGuoe Dor einem i6perelI
9iegenlturm gcfIii1tct un0 boaitdu'
big erid0pft mar, miro bei9ul0igt
Grur Hebecca Sort ouf ser SarnT
ibres @otten BEL 9ieffs @1ilS crimi,
nell ongegriffcn uno Damn ernoroet
5u boben. sSrol Sort ioa mGbrenO
ser 9lbpefenbeit ibres Monnes on'
ocgriffcn mor0en lein. Sybre 2eihe
prroe ipdter nit our6ibnittener
aebIe 0mii6en GortoffelGden i'm
Seller gefluoen. Ga Snboer plot
lid bon ser 6orn peridmano, murOe
ocr Geroubt mif i'm geIenft. Sup'
Der mar erit fiir6Iid inter @arolc
aus Dem Stootsor6eitsbauIe entlai'
len Woroen, 100 er megen 0iebItabls
eine SreibeitSitrofe ber6iiBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
GtMrm in @e0raia nnS aluri6a.


SodionbiIGe, SIoy 7. San.
~ 9ie ausfiibrIicben @eridte iiber
Den Sturm Scr geitern Oen iaoIiden
S6eil bon Georgia rn0 NorO. SIoriOa
beiuiudte, 8eigen oab inn @Ga5eH
babel Orei Eerionen getootet mo
8w0If OerIebt iporoen iinO. 9(lBer'
Dem iinO cine 9ln5obl SGuier unO
6aringebGlIoe 6erit0rt poroen.
9luBer oen llnfdaen in 2uitniall
uno Qlbbebine, @o., iino mebrere
Eerionen in @oitmon @bollnceD un0
StiIlmore, Ga, oerlebt poroen. SH
6Iorioa ridtete Der Stilrn oen grOB'
ten S6oOcn in ser @eeenO bon 8eu'
born an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
@ierFadler @lUrS.

@httter un0 0rei &in0er erOroHelt i'm
Bette oufseiunoen. II @ater
fampft ais 9feierOiit in @eIgieH
fir iein &oterIono.
N4ontreoL Z. SSonuar.- -6raii
Hobert ban 2aop, oic @ottin zines
beleiIdcn &eIerpiiten, in0 ibre oreI
9inOer murOen beute Morgen erOroi'
felt in ibrer @obnung aifgefunoelT.
Gie @oIi6ei botte beute g1admittog
nod feline Spur bon Dem M6roer.
sSrou bon 2aoD's @otte befono iid
inter Dem eriten Contingent beIgi'
i6er &eierbiiten peI6e Canada Der'
IieBen, Inn fir ibr @oterlano 8u fdul'
pfen.
glo6barit melGe felt Spei Eogen
giemonOen Der 9epobner ocs ban
2aop'i6en $auies 5it @eiiAt befonl'
men botten, benomriNtigten Die 49,
li5ei peIde oie Sbiirc erbra6en unO
ole bier 2eihen in Bette liegenO Dor'
fonoen. Tie Eoli0ei glnubt, OnB oie
8rou unO Oie &inoer eroroiielt wur'
Oen pGbrenO iie i'm S6Iofe lagen.
0ic 0rei ainoer, 6lpei W3dohen uno
Elm Sun9e, iton0en I'M 9llter bon
neun iieben ln0 6ipei Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
91oaat f1eIfIidJeat 9srtFpaTrbalapIoi8F.
Der ries gerswerf 5rausOin nnO %Se Berunsse6O
eien6O6uerIebuic in gelsieH @rius 6rieOrid G9riiaH
noa sadien nnS ieim tuSter @ameraS.

2ei6regiment, gefaIlen on 30. glu-
quit bel DER rubm0oIlen @ritiirmiing
ser S66eu bon g." sic febren
5cim. Ger erite @ong oes @riu5en
lit gum goter Oes @efallenen: sd
bo6e i'm aefllnOen, bier Der Sd6el
oeS Seloen.~ Siefbepegt, feines
@ortes mGdtig, oriidt Der ergraute
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Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
PHIL. SQUASH RACQUET
 PLAYERS DEFEAT BOSTON
Victors Won Three Matches Out of Five in the Inter City Contest-Pear-
 son Defeated Bartlett in the Single.

Boston, Feb 12.-Squash racquet players from Philadelphia defeated Boston men in three matches out of five in the inter city contest on the Boston Athletic Association courts to- day. Teams from Baltimore and To- ronto were expected to compete, but only one man from each city arrived. It was explained that the Toronto players had gone to the war.
 One of. the surprises of the national singles championship player in con junction with the other event was the ease with which $. ". Pearson of Philadelphia. champion of PennsyIva- mia, defeated Matthew Bartlett the Massachusetts champion. Pearson will play II. A. Haines of Boston for the national title tomorrow, Haines getting into the final by defeating T. B. Green ing of Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
CLABBY THINKS WILLARD
 HAS FIGHTING CHANGE
Clever Middleweight Believes the Sun
 is Setting on Johnson's Career.

When there is really nothing better to do to pass the time away, the box ing enthusiasts the boxing managers and boxers themselves, delight in taking d fall out of the white heavy weights in general, and any man who
 attains prominence in particular But Jimmy Ciabby. the Hammond middle weight, stands out as one who believes in building up, rather than in tearing 1; down. Jimmy firmly believes that the day is not far distant when the sun of the negro fighters will set. and that d white man will win the title. While making no rash predictions, Clabby holds that Jess Willard stands at least q fighting chance of defeating Jack Johnson when they meet at Juarez. or elsewhere, on March 6, or some other date.
 Clabby had the gloves on with Will 1 lard while the latter was in Chicago. and the story goes that the Indiana lad was greatly surprised at the skill of his opponent. After the affair was over Clabby offered to help train Will lard for the match with Johnson. He said that he would go to his camp and . box box with him every day, and try to get a litle speed into him. The offer was accepted as freely as it was given, and unless Jimmy is prevented by en-
 agreements, the newest hope and one one of the cleverest middleweights in the world-a master buNer-wiH be seen in action every day.
 The average boxing fan holds that Clabby has the courage of his cOnvic-
 tions, to say the least. If Willard has a. chance against Johnson it is truly d
 fighting chance,'i and not much of
 even that But Willard has one great
 point in his favor. He is young, and
 Jack Johnson is old, not in years so
 much, but as a fighter. Jack is thirty seven years old now. and about at the
 point where most athletes begin to go
 back. If Willard canspump a little az gresSiveneSS into his makeup he may
 do it. He can hit. and from the re
 ports of disinterested people has picked
 up quite a bit of boxing skill He has great powers of endurance and recup-
 eratiOn along with his great strength,
 and in q long battle these may help
 Of course. Willard is human. and if Johnson curls one of his crushing
 hooks home OR tHc jaw or to the solar ple8us the finish may be brought home
 quickly.