davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Give UP EFFORTS
TO WIN THIS CITY
DAVENPORT AND woLfstE BAsE.
sALL EEsREsgSrATfVEs
WADE TO sac LfGrT.
Asrrs Af,-r csrf-rsrs- rss. a7es IT,
t4ne rfas ssassn 20 Nisrira
e. o. L-s = ere

Eaarss oa ths part ef Mo-ae anf
rasv~noor- laa@1al saEaatss ta So
Gn~t Isaac back tfta tsr Tar-e DE
probably El bel Gwen as vale earf
ions renaIa az tasY are ta enc tsag--
arzanlzasioo. Th1s re- expected Ell Be-
fas rssait 81 ne conference bed Tss-
t@reay aftsrsooa at enc Rock fs.aat
eias. rAa-~ wao taez PAT Oh -
n@etiar were Reed taa@ asd 2 =.
fffq-= - uag~nporf tfaTar ST. re-
Carlson ~ NloGne aaf cage VI a.
Rasenaaid W tf seefaa. tl ~ cas-
feei aad o. b. sfneaoa ~ socs ts,aise-
me cenrrrsnes vas o.. 80 as ere
request OF fas naaenaort aaf MoI ~
reprsasn Esf.t-s a. "a rrs.s.r ~ arrr.e1.
meu6s al enc merfiaE ~ enc '-tsle
h@ld ta uaFens port rarstlaF Ht 3r
l=aa-4s ss-s.oa. castaEa eeere 5r.t Vss
pr-s~nE b. request tie vas sh-e asa
81 shaf shs Situation vac rs Noct ls.
ltnd aad ~ t1if fae mag atrt .a.ts
me people hsFs aepaFenEI we're ss
NfilsaF Es anrsr enc teaEi- NHae ~.
'rearnsg f4 al ne head ar tE anE .sItE
uaswtse a. learner seemed .a Pee
fhsf Rars lslana ~tou.G Haf eHr
whiIs hs fs al Ehe gesf Bee sGfrf
loWss-r mat % flf roo pro-
sumo sa sB@as tsr AL ~ ere Peep ~
Rocs fsia-ad saf me susz-s.ler was
mate tHaf 70 meelrlE be- Beta a mis-
ei5r Win rspreseaff.it af enc utr
saDert aaf 0eIiae assoei s.ars ter
athsr Hoea Islanders ls addition .a
Nc Ros~aGsif srsssnf yesterday were
tnyftsf nF afm t9 take garF .a E. .se
ference
49, $1,000 To- Players.
tf we made nIaln ss fl- Haet .s.
band men gasf f vts fHr a.srr .t
fhe tearfe fa have Rosa Island rr-
frru. especially fa~ deefss aF la.-s.
port act uoil9e T.r ar..ttaa r9
o. g. was mate lei s.rnaE AL aa-s.a-.
rbfs effr f was sraEea. eost sats
the frsaeaIs-. bur vou.t Del eE-
sectsd e. pes $1,000 far ras srriaE
aebf players f OF G4ot EHrm M zoe
f could gather a team OF gts own.
TIE Hacs Island men EaGtst
ogt mat When tb~ rifr re.4sI arrr sgss
rendered fls franchise AMI ffsG fE
VISION fean ffeT weer gsrref over E1
tas tsasue free rreu sl laeuu eraser.
tnef7ttH ''.. ,e.
Pc ft'Ht ~ Ft
deRise's .e o. lsr e'. yes
'te
Teams at -
e''n' t l'ft ''3
tion ?" teFp' I rspr
eN't tFte 'FeRi'T
NO We .eha' s t
assei i'f p-sE enc a' D'af &
su"Ft ~
lh' peeP @
nor Wae EDO .-aflr NEW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
GOLF CHAMPIONS FALL
ON THE PlNEHURST LINKS

Iineburt. a. g.. April Golf heroes
are ss plentiful en- PineHurst as bunk
ers ON the championship So. course.
which was the scene yesterday OF the
most bitter struggles and the most
sensational surpri SEES .u the history OF
Pushursrs annual United North and
south golf championship
Jesse Gui.ford of Iulervule started
tHs BAH rollins Vifl q four and three
victory owes amateur champion Ogi-
mcl Con the morning only ro meet de-
feat in a eO-aole battle with young
Fillmore *. Robson. the PawlinE
school student. who was the winner
IN qualification play I'm the afternoon
The round vas PLAYED in driving
rain.
Robert Hunter of Weehuru disposed
OF Walter Travis. once International
champion. and =. %. sullivan Jr.. once
Massachusetts iuterschoia-tic cham
pion. put NOT only u s. WorthinEton.
United title holder. out of jhe running.
bat Young EPUip " Carter. uuior met
-opoiifan and eastern inter~cholastc
champion. generally regarded as Oui-
NETS most dangerous rival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
STAGE ANNOUNCES
BIG MEET JUNE Y
TWO RACES IN THE MILE RUN AN
INNOVATION THAT WILL BE
TRIED.

Chicago. ul. April 3-Cusch A A.
stage yesterday announced the date
for the annual interschoIasuc track
and field meet at the University of
Chicago athletic grounds for Saturday.
June II. AT the meet The innovation
OF holding two races in the mile run
viii be tried
From the number of contestants in
the race last wear and the indications
Of a large entry list this June. the
Midway athletic authorities decided TO
give complete sets of cups and count
points in both mile runs. In 1907 it
was found necessary TO hold two 40
yard races on account of the large
field. and in 1909 the entries for the
half mile run were similarly divided
Five places viii be counted in the
scoring or points this year. First
place will count d, second. 4, third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
CUBS DEFEAT THE
BIRMINGHAM TEAM
OPEN Two-5smE SERIES WITH
VICTORY. WINNING AFTER =
LATE START.

birmingham. Ala. Apri 1.-HaviuE
sabs.Ff~d uu hard boiled eggs and
araE coffee siuc- ttfy iefl Savannah.
t.r Cubs had enough strength ycster.
dav 1n whip the Coal BaroLs. 90 4.
ir fl- fret cout-st ~ a tEo-Eamr seq,
les here if vas quick change % toys
after tf~F arrived here che team bare.
So setting tu Che grounds in time Tor
th~ battle.
There VAS me- chance for batting OF
p.teaiaE practice before the game and
consequently thr Bruins dit rot sef
sDtaE untu che eighth inning. trailing
behind Birmingham up 90 that time.
FagF- % thr seven runs mater.aiiz-d
pg three home runs. tao % which came
iu successiur 10 the eighth
Abiisne. Texas. April 1-Deafh.Val-
icy jan scott Wore his kidding clothes
10 the local ball grounds yesterday az
'~Tuoon and b.sN the Ahuenians TO q
little Joke that isn't IN the book
Pitching sulf' and curved balls as the
occasion warranted vhen six o. the
pine athletes repreEcatinE this CON
uore esith w~fc up 90 the plate and
-ErooviuE- the pill Tor three White
'lossd comrades Who helped out the
iosne troupe. Manager Rowiand's hurl-
nE slzard easily COPIED an amateur
sh training exhibition. - 10 =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Cleveland. Ohio. April s.-Nemo
Leibold. Cleveland outhelder is not
oaiy the smallest player in the Ameri-
can league. but he is also al times one
o. the most finished and spectacular.
Whenever he has the proper mood.
Leibold is seen TO dash about the dia-
mond ia pursuit OF hard chances TO the
arnszement OF all In attendance. But
that's only when he feels ike il. At
other times he appears TO be not
worth shuciss
Sports critics and others thought
TO be capable OF an opinion in the
matter declare that II Leibold would
take himself sobSfiy ne would be
among the games presen; day stars.
The trouble seems TO be that Memo
mss more temperament than real
good sense Some trivaiity dis;urbs
him and he sits on the bench in a
pet. In such a mood he will take his
place in the field and regard the flies
that come his way with the most
laaxu-d indifference. lis al one with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
WILL SHOW LING
SYSTEM IN USE
OLYMPIC CLUB OF AUGUsTANA
PREPARES FOR ATHLETIC ES-
HiBiTIoN APRIL ~.

UHErr fE- direction of Thor Nor
b~rz af Moline tl. Olympic Athletic
club OF Nusesiaua college is fast
rounding irfo sbarv f1r an exhibition
t4 BE- s.s.r a. tar cuUezs gymnasium
April f- q picked team alI be- on
t.- ruar sto ms fHe famous t-in-
system. eHieh Dol uCs used lu both the
American rrI British uaslcs. as well
rs iH m.rs uf fH" iFHd.us ru.frrs.tlg
u fH- fHn countries. including fIle.
8 mos. inter. .tue program has
born .r'raf.a. gd.uE rhe iuulamen-
5aI uavsm-arr and various STAGES of
zsranaEt.c development which have
made flr I.E= system famous Ap-
.ara.H uUI also ae laef. aIrrulrh
most n thr frU Ir done without me-
CHAN. .aI Device
Tt.r N1rHrre r.~ director .s vcli
.rnEu as gu exceptional athlete and
efuuart lr zoos ha wga @ member
sf flr team eH.ga TOO. l-rf prize at
London dlrius rlr olympic games
held fherr tHaf year H- hns also
won rucrCsE aE physical director af
NuEustaua cCIeec end 90 was during
bis engagement al such that be re-
sltet che Olympic club
tr addition 20 the exhibition there
win he q short concert br the Angus
faus cuIirEr bart which has won fo-
itself O most remarkable reputation
dlr'as enc past winter This orEaniz-
alton is Hndr~ ere direction 81 carl n.
ferFHsf.ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
SOLONS TO RECOMMEND
PASSAGE OF FIGHT BILL

Springfield. H., April "a boxing
bill similar to the one in force in New
York, providing for the holding Of 10
round. no decision bouts under the su-
pervision OF state athletic commits
sion, probably viii be recommended
FOR passage next week by the license
and miscellaneous committee OF the
lower house Of the legislature
The three boxing bills introduced
by Representatives Santry. Epstein.
and Hilton we're referred to a subcon-
mittee of the license committee.
Although no definite action has been
taken. members OF the subcommittee
say they favor the general provisions
of the Hilton bill, which they will ~
to report out as a committee measure
after several minor amendments nave
been made. The Santry bin made DE-
cisions optional with the athletic com
mission
Some mem bers OF the subcommittee
favor paving the secretary Of the ath-
Ietic commission a salary Of $4,000
year. with no salary, or salary 0.
not TO exceed $4,000 year TO the mem.
bers of the commission. The Hilton
measure provides larger salaries ioi
commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Other Championship Bouts

Following are the previous heavy
weight championship battles which
have taken place under the Queens
bury rules,
Sept. z, 1S92-At New Orleans. La.
Jim CorbeJt knocked out john L. sui
Ivan. p rounds
Jan. %. lS9f AT Jacksonville. Fla
Jim Corbett knocked ont Charley
Mitchell champion of England, three
rounds
March H. 1897 - At Carson city.
New Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out J.
j. Corbett. a ro-nds.
June 9. 1S99-At Couey Island. y. T..
Jas. J. JefTies knocked out Bob Fitz-
simmons. II rounds
Nov. 3. 1S99-At Coney Island, n Y,
J. J. Jehries won from Thomas J.
Sharkey. challenger, % rounds
July %, 1902-At San Francisco.
Cal. j. !. Jefries knocked ont Bob
Fitzsimmons. challenger. g rounds.
August Il. 1903-At san Francisco.
Cal, J. !. Jenries knocked out j. j.
Corbett, challenger 10 rounds
Aug 20. I904-At San Francisco.
Cal. J. J. Ieffries knocked out Jack
Monroe. challenger. two rounds.
July 3. 1865. J. Jeffries. having
previously announced his retirement.
Ofciated as referee at Reno, New, and
declared Marvin Hart champion when
The latter knocked ont Jack Root y
rounds.
Feb 3. I9O6-At Los Angeles, Cal.
Tommy Burns won from Marvin Hart
20 rounds
May :. 1907-At Los Angeles, Cal,
Tommy Burns won from Jack OBrien.
20 rounds.
July 4. l9O7-At CoIma, Cal, Tommy
Burns knocked out Bill Squires. one
round
Dec. 20. IsOs-At Sydney Australia
Jack johnson (coIored) won from
Tommy Burns. II rounds
oct 16. 1909 At Colma. Cal. Jack
Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketcheil,
u rounds.
July +, I91O-At Reno. New. Jack
Johnson knocked out j. J. Jeffries. Is
rounds
July 4. I912-At Las Vegas, \. N,
Jack Johnson won from Jim Flynn
nine rounds
June y. Ia14-At Paris, France.
Jack Johnson won from Frank Moran.
20 rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

him whether he gets under them or
not.
Then again he skips about with
the utmost or pep and animation.
able. il would seem to cover the
who'd outfield If needs be. He has
been two years in fast company or
al least he has been two years with
Cleveland. and in that time he has
taken turns al being one of the poor
est and one of the fastest fielders in
the game.
LeibOld has shown little OF the re-
luctant mood in his training so far
this spring and Cleveland fans are
hoping that he plans TO forget the
prima donna manners and play his
best in good earnest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
EvERS-WALSH GO
NOT PULLED OFF
ssrE o. Battle Or ROCK ISLAND
SOY sro ENcLIsH CHAMP
sET FoE EFEiLs.

EasF E.rrs. clever baatsm scrap
pep ef Boss ls.as4 da uo' nsat
l.mmF 'ystss. elanp'sr aaalar %
Easaas. Lass rfzht a. milwaukee. az
sssessert. The uev date for sac Dat.
60 tss been SO az NpFl .. va~a the
eco fshsers uiu eissa az Mals~ru' e
urTamlaaa raVrioa. Evr-s has sios-
GO s9 90 BE eas aEhJ q seek zsif. and
uin r~ss 20 f1r the siE bout sith
" alsa
AccoFd.ez Co letter received b
f'~auats sehiebsFi this moruine. EycFs
ts ig ere shage and states tha' be
sever feif better .u bis lis~. Walsh IL
ca~ ~ the fastest bar'am aa;tisus in
ere eolutrF and the Rock Island lad
is gcins % work out carefully Tor this
mportant bout 10 eddie srcceeds N
a~sfinz waist or holding him even.
80 AL PROBABLY - matched with
Erie soon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORI
WANTS ALL-STAR
SERIES ON COAST
PRESIDENT TENER OF NATION.
AIS WOULD SHOW WORLDS
CHAMPS IN WEST.

Philadelphia. April 5.-John X. TIE.
ner, president OF the National Ieague.
is in favor of giving baseball follow
ers of the Pacific coast an opportup.
ity TO see the team winning the
worlds championship next fan in
post-season series against an all-star
team OF the defeated league al the
Panama-Pacifc exposition. Mr.. Teper
so expressed himself here upon his
return from the exposition. where he
participated in the dedication OF he
Pennsylvania building.
The people of the west are hungry
for good baseball and naturally tbev
desire 10 see the worlds Champions
there next fall" said President Terer
The worlds series, OF course. could
not be held in San Francisco. and
neither would I consent 10 having the
pennant winners of the league meet
there after the regular worlds series
games are over. But I am strouglv
in favor of having the winner OF The
series so west and play against an
alf-star team picked from the other
league I would insist that the games
be strictly on the Level.
To accomplish this II would IA
necessary TO pass certain Legislation
by the governing bodies Of baseball.
but I believe il can be done"
President Tener said that he believ-
ed such a series would be financially
successful and that 10 participate in
II would be a prize well worth win.
ming for every ball PLAYER i'm the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
TanaioIe Asset.

q believe III promote a transporta-
ton company
Land or ~afcr--
The latter. I think. For The former
I'd need rails aud right OF way. but in
a sa'er proposition III have al ocean
20 start With
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Monaghan ability has asserted "
self at Honolulu. where in the schools
the japanese stand first, NOT eaA-
second. Chinese third, and AmerloS''
sixth in scholarship.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Hess HdskinS

Lem Lowney was readin' about tn
earthquake down z tn store Last
Niaht, and Bill Study said II he was
In italy's place, he wouldn't consider
II exactly a Fair shake"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16


undher tn
prohibition
committee whin
always do a dance 1t.
In
now all dhrys at they
ARTILLERY
tn his
will notice him an throw him
Instead telin they
wondhen whether tn sintence goin
Prohibition
"Whoy, bag
Everyhn tn tn a
tn tn would
we zee that W mani hat
spectacle therf<suow thrown
office fr bein' dunk>has
temperance lectures
go polls atmosphere wont give an
boots before lose
make
osor Is less
Fowa boutso av e Casey
that will always a
because he decides Z pitch his tint wild
bin
be pulled of wild perfect propiety
so they don't getth o here
till he
backba him. No They shapn tn
tn shot
all tn undherta-
aker's family have limousine
suppose said Casey that prohibition
moght" said That's
ave
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
sasRoeAa;n|s!GRocEM
= His Discussion Proves For Us That Wisi83
Prohb Not Necessarily
AvSU Subject
A3A MAY
BY TOM MAY

e.vr "th more Vi think av IL TN
w more at want go tn legislature
thesed
do hesed asked Casey.
Grogan, whn LanHn was recos
Min who~ad Tn disease an
they could an tnin VIM"
foo elected as mmpr Nv III
azure an clover
would be preceded be Shipment a
make tn station platform loon ~ S
ya-ar av a foundry.
have.enough bottles MS pocket
make him rattle a peddlers
reahn fr their hip pocket at tn same tonne
tn biggest fued in tn Word was
be annthin tn air Dut corA
hoighlarty fr tn reason that eoe
reached tn capitol tn polman on h peat was
tn Numbers an that was TN pha'
collection aads they We're Away
loke sponge
prohibition Whoy, dear II tn wor-rd was
his changed smith
II incoined favor
tn tn committees tn speaker would
I'VE TIL
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

the topic In one OF the local churches
Sunday will be THE gospel stripped.
In other words. the naked truth.
That is to say. the bare facts.
Tambo-Mistah lntalocutah, can
you all done enlighten me as to
why IL am a motion TO- de lesisla-
ture TO adjourn am not debatablef
Intertocutor-l suppose, Tambo,
that IL Is a concession TO the con-
sciences Of the legislators.
Tambo-Wrono as'In. A mo-
ton TO- de legislature 10 adjourn
must originate in Lansing, and
am not debatable because " am
conceded at once 10 be a capital
idea.
Plants exposed TO alcohol. q scien-
fist SAYS. droop the morning after.
For that matter, a man doesn't feel
so much like daisy as he did the
night before.
st. Louis had 500 incendiary fires
last year. Still II seems 10 be the
only way the baseball fans there have
to start something.
Dick" Garfield. New York gam
bier who Is dead, left ss,0o0,000 which
it might be observed, was left with
him.
A West Virginia woman conducts
227-acre farm and writes songs In her
spare time. There is some consoia
ton In the fact that 227'acre farm
must keep her pretty busy.
Physicians claim love can be cured
by the surgeons knife. That Is, we
presume. IL II is the kind OF love the,
are willing TO die for,
AS we understand Rep, Glass. hi'
hopes in the Joy case are shattered
A French soldier and his bride were
married while German shells were
dropping around them. This Is begin
ming married life under conditions
that are more like 1t.
A New York scientist says braii
workers are short-lived The gentle
man heard protesting has just cele
brated his eighty-seventh birthday
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

nroye incompetent and go down with
the first onslaught OF the enemy. We
need no further evidence OF this than
the examinations which have frequent
" been made by Psychologists OF the
removed organ.
They are found teeming with Dac-
terra and riddled with disease The
lymphoctes which are the particular
cells OF these lympathic structures
which endeavor 10 put up hght
against the invading army. are over
whelmed by hosts OF little foes and
then all is lost.
The tonsils instead OF being bull
wark OF defence are just the reverse.
The bacteria swarm in the crypts,
convert healthy structures into dis
ease and favor the formation OF pus
pockets These pockets are cesspools
OF destruction. and recent investiga-
tions are proving more and more that
herein lies a prolific source OF many
OF the Ills OF which flesh is heir.
| Toxins OF all kinds produced by the
various and more or less yirulent bac-
terra. are constantly being absorbed
into the system and infections OF DIFF
ferent kinds are the result.
Rheumatism and allied rheumatic
disorders are now recognized as be
ing OF infectious character chiefly due
| TO toxins manufactured in the tonsils.
Inflammation OF the membranes of
! the heart are affections which have
| been definitely traced 10 the same or
| igin. According 10 some authors even
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
An Ozark Idyll.

While out possum hunting with 2
party of young folks one night ias'
week. Walter Boomer desired to prove
to the boys and girls-more 10 the
girls-that he was great hunter
passed his hand into a hollow log
where dwelt Mr.. Postum. Readers
YOU can we'll guess what a hand
shaking took place but Mr.. Postum
like Mr.. Roosevelt, said Delighted!
with his teeth.-St. Paul tArk.) Noun
tain Air.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
From Another
Point OF NeW

The church editor informs Us that
the topic In one of the local churches
Sunday will be THE gospel stripped.
In other words. the naked truth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
THIRTY IDLE MEN WATCHING A STEAM
SHOVEL DO THE WORK OF 100 MEN

Out wOdwadave, where they starting the preliminary work
FOR Detros cOngrgad early Friday
ing, rs 80 laborers.
These of beds early enough cold morning
to walk side the and WOodwrdave in the
hope might them the
supplied Friday they had stopped
the outside the big fence thrown around the premises
thinking about and talking
about themselves and that that not for that steam
shovel job the other side of the fence for
standing there and
Undoubtedly the contractor who job exavsng
mted shovel doing the work of digging
the shovel and send in
this particular job.
But what Big today and
during remainder the slack they would forget about steam
exvang be done with picks and shoes
Big counting having big building
they will spuate their specifications that
the excavation must be done by picks and shoes
shovel all know time but work could be
started little building given time and the
earlier the number of unemployed
and being children dependent the most
Of these unemployed
suggestion isn't going be appauded seconded by
the who and operate steam shoves.
shovel isn't danger of immediate hun
GER however, doubt that this crowd of
borers out at the reported without their breakfasts
Many Of them looked the part of misery
money food clothing and fuel
the shovel
opportunity him take and shovel
and get the digging.
Remember make this conditional the shovel owner
being s much in need Of work these labOrers
opinion that under present circumstances better that
one idle that 100 willing be
idle
We dealing a subject economists
wed that onfscatoy and rad
ia and from the standpoint of and profits
But the idea the situation normal and
unsefshnes and willingness do something help
down.
believe Big that much of al
concession
calls upon employers stretch the point necessary provide
place for in need Of work
Steam shoves do get hungry
They do not suffer from the cold
They do not fear the step Of the landlord
They work to possibly half dozen and deprive
men Of work
There isn't law compel the shovel give
to the 100 but would be mighty
could be arranged.
The Board of Commerce might take pros
pectve builders who its members.
A symposium of the responses would be interesting
One criticism would be that the whole
in increased cost of excavation
We forget criticism the last analysis those
who work with picks and ove help big buildings
@-=--@----
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

sXXI ELL O said GrOsan the grocer tn more % nS s Tn
theseday
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Let the People Rule
land Write
Keep the Food at Home.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Please print your editorial on Keep
the Food at Home" again in your ex-
cellent paper. am certainly III
hearty favor OF not only strict neu-
trality. but OF our government doing
ali in It's power TO bring about an end
to this awful war.
V. X. BESHGETOOR.
Engadine, Mich, Jan. l3. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
seixina the Advantage.

what are you boys making such
racket down there for"
why. we're two big nations gone
10 war"
"But what are you both pummeling
poor little Freddie fory'
"Oh. he's neutral so ne can
fight"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
otherwise particularly public building that

otherwise particularly public building that
s under
HAVE WE INTERESTED YoUl
PROBABLY NOT!
HAVE WE WITH A pREposTERoUs PROPOSITION AS 1T MAY
APPEAR TO YOU, WASTED SPACE AND PAPERS
THINK
YOU WILL AGREE ANY RATE. THAT WE HAVE ONCE
AGAIN REMINDED THERE ARE MEN IN DETROIT WHO
ARE OUT OF WORK AND WHO NEED WORK.
AND HAVING GAINED YOUR ATTENTION MAY WE ASK YOU
IF YOU HAVE DONE AS RECENTLY AND LOOKED
ABOUT YOU YOUR STORE YOUR RESIDENCE TO
SEE IF THERE IS NOT JOB OF SOME NATURE AT
WHO NEEDS IT CAN EARN A DOLLAR OR TW0l
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Suitable Career.

What's become OF the great basso,
De Celeri?
Hes bonking for an auto livery
Cley Gland Plain Dealer.