davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Electrical Illumination
and Color Scheme Are
Notable Features
TIMES PARTY
TO SEE 1T ALL
Only Three Weeks Re-
main of Great Travel
Contest

Flttingly commensurate with the
hel oic achievement of building the
Panama canal Is the celebration in
its honor. The Panama-Pacitic In
ie-hational exposition at San Fran
cisco sets O new standard for world
eNpositions in magniicence and
splender, number OF palaces. beauty
Or grounds, number and quality of
exhibits, diversity OF subjects. COM
Tleteness Of detail and hugeness in
general.
The exposition site combines TO
AN extraordinary degree the quail
tiles of beauty. adaptability and con-
violence. II is a natural amphithe-
Itre. fronting or the wonderful ISL
Gnd-dotted Bay OF San Francisco.
Just inside the Golden Gate. Tower
lhg wooded heights flank 1t at each
END, while at its back the hills roll
up sharply. All this is in the heart
Cf the best residential district OF
San Francisco and within Is min
Wes' street car ride from the city
knll
The site adapts itself to the carry
ine ont of wonderful aquatic dis
plays. Carnivals, international yacht
facing, exhibitions by submarines
and hydroplanes. all can be INDUCED
In in the immediate foreground OF
the exposition palaces.
The exposition grounds comprise
C25 acres. There are three main
sections. The IL huge exhibit pal
aces. with an aggregate floor space
cf IS acres. and festival hall are
grouped In the center. To the east
are the amusement concessions, oc.
oupying 63 acres. To the west are
located the imposing pavilions OF
fLielgn nations and the various
srate buildings. while beyond these
ale the livestock exhibits, the race
track. tn. aviation field and drill
grounds. Everything is in compact
shape for sightseeing at a minimum
degree OF fatigue.
II is estimated that the total cost
hac been s50,0O0,000. OF which
amount s2O.00o,0OO has been sub
SCI ibed by the citizens of California.
who thus show their faith by their
woiks. Much OF this amount has
Letn spent so that while II will all
contribute 10 the beauty OF that
ephemeral wonder city by the Gold
en- Gate. II will survive the closing
of the exposition and remain as a
permanent part OF the San Francis.
co that Is TO be.
II Is the first exposition TO have
uniform color scheme. Under the
direction OF Jules Guerin. the fam
Gus colorist, there has been worked
cut study in natural tints unlike
any thing ever before attempted and
which at once commands the atten.
ton and admiration OF all beholders
The palaces themselves are a soft
(Centinued on P.ge Twe.D
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
BY yOHN EDWIN NrrTN.

BY JOHN EDWIN hETIN.
fStdG Correspondent United Press }
WASHINGTON June l.-Prest
d"nt Wilson today suggested the Adj.
disability ~ Withholding comment
on the German situation FOR the
present Now that he has the com.
plste Official text of the German re.
Ply before him. and has discussed II
with The cabinet, II might be danger
oHs TO make TOO wide coniccturcs as
10 the exact nature OF the reply. he
said TIE president told his callers
that ne T8F very hopefgl tho reply
CorlG Lo completed SO as 20 go for.
waId 10 Berlin very soon. II was
later understood that tho rejoinder
would be- en route to Berlin prob
ably by ThprsGey, certainly not lat
ei tl.au Friday
because the reply IS TO he com.
plcted without delay the president
believes officials ssOuld refrain on
urely from commenting on il or out
Inning A., contents. as con lectures
regarding II are cahlad abroad i'm
mcd,atcly ana invariably cause
trouble Tor the United States
The president said the cabinet to-
day discussed the note in It's various
phases The discussion was "A lib
tTBl one. ne said. and each member
gave his views on the best manner
Of replying
II Is understood there has been nc
real chanr, In the situation as a re
tContInuea on PAGE Tvo1
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Reply to Go Forward
Almost immediately
Talk Unsafe
GRANTS AUDIENCE
TO BERNSTORFF
President Understood
TO BE Standing Firm
iy On First Position

WASHINGTON. June -
President Wilson's new Mexican
policy viii not be made public
until Wednesday. The presi-
Dent explained IL TO the cabinet
TO-DAY lnlsmueh as he wants
70 get Il before the leaders Of
the Mexican factions before II
10 widely circulated. he decided
% deter making the text public
here Until the afternoon news
papers OF tomorrow.
The president had the entire
ncte ccmpieted, however. be-
fcre the cabinet met. II is un-
oerstood that the policy. as out
lined, will closely follow the
facts, as already known. The
situation In the southern rcpub-
Tic will be characterized intoler.
able and the military faetionaI
officials Will be called upon i'm
nnedisteiy 20 reconcile their
differences and select a repre-
sentative provisional govern
ment.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Will Compete On Plans
and Construction,
Says Mayor
EIGH TAXES MAY
KILL PROJECT
Collection Starts Just
Before Bond Issue
Is Submitted

Mayor Marx has given his per.
sonal assurance that as much OF the
work as possible on the plans and
construction OF the proposed 81.
100000 bridge 10 Belle Isle will be
given TO Detroiters. Several mem
hers OF the administration have said
that they would like TO see BARCLAY
Parsons 4 klapp, the New York en-.
gineers who collaborated with Cass
Gilbert in developing set OF plans
for an ornamental bridge. get the
contract but Mayor Marx makes
the positive ass artion that local
architects, engineers and builders
Fiil be invited to compete against
outside talent.
We cannot build stone wall
around the city and exclude outsida
architects and engineers" said the
mayor II am as anxious as any.
one 10 SEQ all the work done by De.
troiters, II possible, but II is no
more than right that competition
should be open so that the city will
get the best possible designs. etc.
will insist that all the laboring
work on the new bridge be contract.
cd for in Detroit. Cass Gilbert and
Barclay Parsons a Klapp have gon ?
to great deal OF pains to give us a
kwfN loo FR1n aN
able figure hope the bridge plan
that Is finally selected will be some.
what similar TO the one they have
developed"
the bridge can be built as planned
by the New York architect and en-.
gineers for 100000, approaches
and all As yet he has been unable
TO study any figures that will give
him some positive idea of how much
the undertaking will cost. but he Is
hopeful that n s2.000.000 bond issue
viii more than foot the bill
A special election TO choose judges
of the recorders court, will be held
July Q. and unless something hap
pens 10 interrupt present plans. the
proposed charter am endment author.
for the construction OF bridge 10
the island will be voted upon at the
same time.
The fact that Detroit property
u.ilt -. 60
taxes July I. AZ ths rate OF about
s2i.65 a thousand. II causing some
members OF the one-bridge plan Ia
fear that the bond issue, to be sub
by irate taxpayers without consider.
alton.
The tax rats may even be trine
higher than s2465. as the personals
are not footing up as high as the
assessors estimated they would
city Treasurer Koch Is planning an
advertising campaign to educate"
the property owners up TO higher
tax rate before July 1.
People will come down TO the
ofTlce. unless notified. with the same
amount OF money that they used 10
pay taNes year ago. and when
they find they are several dollars
shy on the amount OF this years
tax. the clerks In my ONCE will be
In for n hot time" said the city
treasurer. II want the people TO
know beforehand that the taxes will
he higher and come prepared 10
leave a little more money with me
on July l."
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

Sapulpa, Okla. Herald
Blown Up After At I
tacking Gamblers

SAPUl.PA, okla, June 1.--Follol
Ing an anti-gambling crusade ny o.
Sarulpa Daily Herald. the plant -
wrecked early today by nitro-giyco1
ne.
A rubber tube filed with nitro ~
wrapped around the press and u
.ype and the furniture ana ~
souked in gasoline. The oni1(
was a mass Of flames followiaG
explosion which aroused the 4
city.
City Editor c. n. Long so1
I o,icy OF his paper had been
pose gambling and the illcG
OF liquor. Long said the
nient had been warned sevoc
IN the last three months
ON the lighting.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
London Was Ready,
Says Story Mailed
Before Raid Began

LONDON. May 19.-(By mail O.
New York when the Zeppeliu4
come to London. they will find Lo1s
don ready. Britishers are saying
little about the Zeppelins. They
expect the raid; they are prepa4s
ing to deal with IL.
Officials at the war Office. 1t -
known. have ceased to take tho
German threats with grain OF SALT
CONTINUED on PAGE Two.) #
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
WILSON ASKS COUNTRY
TO WITHHOLD COMMENT
ON GERMAN SITUATION
THINK u. S. is
HAND IN GLOVE
WITH ALLIES

LONDON. June The Exchange
TeleRraph's Copenhagen correspond
ent wired the following today:
Berlin advices say the opinion ip
German political circles Is that
America not only played into the
hands Of Great Britain. in her note
to Germany. but that she has en-
tered formal understanding with
the allies
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Favor Oates For Warden.

LANSING. Mich, June l.-(Spe.
clal Members OF the public do
main commission In session here.
Thursday. are' 10 appoint a state
game forestry and fish warden. II
Is predicted conhd dsntly that VIM
II. Oates will be retained, although
several others are seeking the
place.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
ERUPTION Dangerous.

REDDING. Cal. June 1.-Iassen
peak has burst into violent eruption
again. Another flow OF boiling mud
is reported to he pouring down the
sides OF ths volcano. Fears are felt
for the safety OF many investigators
known TO have been in the danger
zone.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
DAYS TCMPwRNTVREs.

Une year ngO tOdnyt Ht9best trnl-
perature, Is, lowest. 50y mean, 60l
clear weather.
The sun sets Tuesday ~ SOL p. m.
and rises Wednesday at 4iJS q m
The moon rises Tuesday st 11s05 ,.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

LONDON, June 1.-The long 4
pected Zeppelin raid on London
came a reality early today. e.
man dirigibles passed over the -
End and over other districts OF N
don showering bombs. Two yoU
women were seriously hurt an
number OF other persons are r0pG
ed to have been wounded. Ma
buildings were set afire.
The only victims whose nazn4
the press bureau permitted %
made public were two young a.
man tailoresses. named Schra01
living in the East End. They We
removed to hospital. 5|
Several sections OF London sro y
ported to have been attacked,
dirigibles showering both expl6of
and incendiary bombs. The Cove
ment notified the newspapers N
press associations shortly after M
night that no reports. stating VII
sections OF the city had been r.
tackled or detailing the number
victims. would pass the censor q
I'll an official statement on the ro1
had been issued by the pre-
bureau.
The first official statement q
not mention the number of attaoI
ing dirigibles, but said Zeppelim
had been sighted near Ramsgatl
65 miles southeast OF London,
Brentwood, lG miles northeast ~
"in certain outlying districts Of La
don." and that many fires had bee|
reported. This indicated that sog
eral airships composed the attaco
ing squadron.
A supplementary statement frU1
the press bureau said that bomb
had been hurled in the East End
named the two German victim(
other particulars, the press buren|
said. would be given out later q
the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

A list OF Sc household tasks which
can be accomplished with the aid OF
electricity has been compiled.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
FOUR DEAD, THREE FII
RESULT Of GERMAN
FLEETS RAID ON LOND|
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday might
and Wednesday, fart moderate east-
erly winds.
Lower Michigani Fair Tuesday
niru md "Wednesday.
Upper Lskess Light northeast to
east winds and fair weather Tuesdsy y
night aud Wednesday.
Lower Lakcsi Moderate southeast
10 east winds and fair weather Tues
dny Night and Wednesday.
Highest Temperature this date In
pnst t3 years. % In isO5i lowest. 30
In 1910.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Austrians Beaten In
Bloody Alpine En-
,t gagement
TRENT ADVANCE
CONTINUES
Railroad Center of Cor
inta Taken By In
vaders

ROME. June In a bloody en-.
gagement in the Tyrolean Alps.
Italian troops stormed and captured
Monte Zugna. a strong Austrian
fortress dominating the Austrian
fortified town OF Rovereto.
Mount Zugno lies six miles south
of Rovereto. the objective OF the
Italian armies advancing up the
Adige valley toward Trent. IL com.
mands not only the forts OF Revere
to. but the strongly fortified Aus
trian positions at Mori. Its capture
is one OF the most notable successes
gained by the Italian forces in the
Trentino campaign.
The enemy relied upon heavy ar
tillery stationed on the heights OF
Zugno TO check the italian advance
UP the Adige Shelled out of Sara.
vale. an Austrian force fell back in
the direction OF Monte Zugno and
Mori
Italian howitzers stationed on
Monte Altissimo opened the attack
upon Zugno. sending great shells
crashing across the Adige valley
italian Alpinists. scaling the heights
east OF Sarravalle. attacked the fort.
ress from the rear. War office dis
patches are meager. but 1t Is assum
ed that Altissimo's guns silenced
the batteries OF Monte Zugno and
that the advancing Alpine forces
drove the Austrian garrison down
the northern slopes.
"All along the Tyrol.Trentino
frontier. our advance on Trent con
tinues." said an Official statement
from General Cadorna today. "ln
the Val Sugana region. east OF
Trent. We have solidly entrenched
Ave miles from Barge and on both
slopes OF valmountain. Our forces
have captured Monte Belvidere."
In the extreme north italian
troops have captured the main rail
road center OF Cortina and practi
cally all passes in the Ampezzo
valley.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
No Public Buildinl
FOrtificati0ns AI
Damaged
SEVERAL SECTION
OF CITY ATTACK
Many Bombs Believl
to Have Fallen In
East End

LONDON, June 1.-Four ~
sons were killed. ono badly ~
Jured and others sustained u
ser wounds In the xsppol
raid on London carly today. 4
official statement from the n
miraIty tonight said the d(r
Ibles threw 90 hombs, mex
incendiary, and caused theo1
large fires. No public hulldlaC1 -
or fortified works were dal&
aged.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

ROME. June THE Rome news.
papers printed dispatches today re-
porting violent demonstrations IN
Vienna and declaring the Austrian
capital was In virtual state OF
siege by MODS. They said the stu.
alton In the Austrian capital. be-
Gauss OF anti-war riots was very
serious.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

GENEVA. June Austrian
troops have RACED all the buildings
near Rovereto for military purposes
and are throwing up antrenchments
to meet the Italians advancing up
the Adige. Dispatches received here
today said several thousand noun
taineers in the district have been
made homeless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
PURITY POSSIBLE.

PURITY POSSIBLE. - Is prosti-
tuition necessary? No. Is lasciviOUs-
ness necessary? No. Need for bread
and butter may cause some women to
prostitute themselves while self in
diligence and idleness may cause 9TH
er women to be lascivious.
Prostitution has only one cure. See
that every woman has security Of
employment on conditions that guar
antee food, shelter, clothing and reaE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24


cago, VIM. F. Peters, Sec'y.
HOGS, DOGS. AND FoLKS.-I for
one do not wish to be buIldozed,
neither does anyone else who loves
Justice and liberty, but there is a vast
difference between being ruled in a
just manner and being dOmineered
over.
We must have teachers to teach us
what they know and what we do not
know, but l do not mean the kind Of
teachers that some of them are. We
need teachers to do useful work, to
teach US how to do useful work and
to teach us how to be Unselfish and
work for each. others good.
This world would be a worse hell
than it is now if we did not have
such thinkers as Morse, Franklin, Ed
ison, Fulton and others Of their kind
Their religion was to do good.
Perhaps the other kind of animals
do not select rulers, but they rule
each other all the same, and any one
would know that would they observe.
Watch the hogs and see how they
fight and crowd each other out while
feeding at the trough, even though
there be ten times enough for all.
Watch the dogs, the little sparrOws
and you'll find the same, but like we
humans you'll find good and bad in
their ranks. We humans should
know better and should be more in
teIligent.
Was it not Shakespeare who said:
what fools we mortals bew He was
right, absolutely right. I'd write more,
but 1 dassent. Drop greed.-Frank
Smith.
PURITY POSSIBLE, Is prosti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24


AMENDING ELECTION LAWS
Aside from ignoring the working
mans welfare after election, office
holders feel that they are under no
obligations to organized labor, as a
great many of them fail to register
and vote, and those who do are di-
vided in their political affiliations.
The Loyal Sons of Chicago with
the cooperation of the Illinois FEEDER
alton of Labor will petition the pres
ent legislature to amend the present
election laws as follows:
All primary and general elections
to be held on Sundays.
Polls open from a. m. to mid
night. SIS compensation for judges
and clerks Of election for Is hours
work that day.
At present many wOrkingmen,
both physical and mental workers,
are timid about asking for two hours
leave of absence for the privilege of
voting.
Lawyers, physicians and clergy
men to be ineligible to hold elective
Office, but may be employed in an adj
visOTy capacity and paid a reason
able stipend for their services in help
ing shape any proposed legislation.
Seventy-fve per cent of the pro-
fessiOnaI men have been making city
ordinances, state laws and govern
ment laws for the past so years, with
the result that we are now living
under laws that resemble the modern
wOman's dress. They touch every
thing and cover nothing, leading to
expensive litigation in every walk of
life, making business for lawyers,
doctors and clergy, and far from
being representative government
such as the trainers of our cOnstitU-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

faith, also have a good many Roman
Catholics working for me, and the
question of religious faith never en-
tiers into business. At the same time
1 have been, and am still, fighting
openly, the idea of Rome in Amer
lean politics. If Mr.. Dickson is yet
of a questionable mind on the sub
ject, would be glad to enlighten him
further on the subject.-John Rogers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
DtrItdrknug.
Sir has MaiirtCm Sc
i6waOrr.
Gum meMcm 0lm8rifi auf
HatbameI(en.

llnmittcIbor nah slufunft peitcrcr
cusliider, fron5OIiider uno raiii.
ider saiffe ioII 9ambaroemcut
Der Sorts BON gseucm eroiinet
merOcn. 0elitidcr aleropIun
iiberflieat Die SnieI Seueoos-
@ainenfanaer ser 9lIIiirtcu be-
iboiien.
2on6on, 27. Alar5. 9leue
aricgSidific ser britiihcu irou3oli.
idcu uno riliiiihen 5Iotte tperOen
beute in Oen TarSancacn crwartet
i'm Oos Gjeidpooer Ser 9Iniirtcu 81
Deritdrten Tieie 9luioe bringt einc
it Der uGucuing yems~ pcroiieRt.
Iidtc Tepricbc ous gltbeu."
Gie WleIolmg iiigt bin5li Dab nod
9lnfunft oieier Shiiie ole gIngrifie
ouf ole Garoouelen.Sorts inDer5ii9.
lid pieoer eroffuct uerOeu miro.
Geut der 9eroplon iiber
Tene0oS
2onoou, 27. Nl1r5. Sin
oeutiAer 9lcropIan uon ser @oaipo-
lis.SoIbiniel~ 10 melort Der GORE.
iponOeut oes Chronicle" aus Tenc.
Oos, lit 5reitog Wlorgen ii6cr sic
9luSgGnge Der Tnrooncuen 2traBc
lmo iiber oie Snicl Seneoos geflo-
gen. ST 6cidrieb einen 9ooen iiber
Die 6ritiidfran5oiiidc 6lotte imb
tcbrte Damn ii6er nod ieincr 8oiis
5uriid.
" Nlinenf6nger befhoiien.
@oris 27, @l1rj Gon sltbgi
miro ser SoDas glgenhlr berihtet,
Dab 5cgelid3iffe 0eiterit bein Diincn-
iuhen III sen CorodneIlen bon tiirfi.
ihen 5eIogeidiiten sic BEL Grenfeni
aliigciteIlt poreu beidoien unroen.
1os 5cucr dlahtitiiie ober
ioll Die 8otterieu 5um Shiuoigen
gebroht boben.
Wciter beiogt ste So0ns Iepeidlc,
cs iei lett fcitgcitcat, BOB sic Sorts
bel Gar0onuS ourd) sic GperuiioneH
Ger S(niirteu.6lotte 5ertriuumert uno
oic Sorts Bel ailio gabr ihwer be-
ihdoigt worOen ieien
Giner Gepcihe BON @lDtilenc 8n.
foIge iino orei 6ritiidc uno 8wei
iran5oiiidc 9rieesidiiie nit Grup.
peutrousportidiifen i'm @olf bon
Smprua Dor Stnfer grgaigen.
9leuc Suftif.
2onoor. 27. W1Gr5. SIN pin-
Bid aiif oeu ShooelL oen 9orpcOo.
robren bonn llicr aus IN oeu Garoo.
ncIlen onri6tctens 6abcu Sic oaiir.
ten 9lomiroIe laut Dleloung oeS
gltbcner GorrcipouSenten ser uEoilD
03ail~ in eincm @rieosrat6 beihIoi.
len, nIittels getpiiier ariegsidiife bic
Sorts ans iueitcr Giitnn3 81 be-
idieBcn.
0ffi5iere Scr olIiirteu 6lotte 6c.
6alipten sen Gorrcipon0enten geset-
i6er, ooB Der Gurdbrilfl Inn icoen
Ereis cr5lulngen ipernen miiiie nro
ouh er5ipungcn mcroen fonne,
Cine Gepeicbe an Ole ,DaiIB @laiI"
BON 1eoeogotb meloet, ooB iid uun-
ue6r 1000 oeiitide aauoniere III ben
acknowledgements bcfinoen @ic
Der Correspondent bir5ufiigt bate
GOnitantiuopel ouIdBlih ser tiir5Ii'
den 3erit0rlmg bon 0rei aEiirten
Shlodtidiffcn 6IagGcnidmud an.
gelegt.
" merifaner bon boIIdns
0iihem Damp gc-
bolt
2on0on 27 Nt1r5 Soicp6
@eglon ouaeblih Elm omerifaut-
iber 9iireer, III bon 0en geboroeii
in Scotlan0 garo III @clpobriom
1enonnlen tuoroeu iino miro in'SDc.
teiitionsIager ge6raht merOen Meg-
Ian 6otte einen ameriforiidcn @aB
in Berlin er6aIteu. fu6r nit oieieni
nod 9lep Yort ino trot; ais sic ouf
Dem @oB ongegebene Sriit o6gelau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
GamnLtatter 2SOrasfelf.2 2Iata

Ger e@annIiaiier 9olsien.Nercln" erlaubi
hd, ole &ublthnI aui ieinen 8nt an BET 5res
oerld'Aoeluie nno QcngmooosStrnhe ouluerilam
Az manen, ocr llh inr bic 3eranldlune bon
NicnicS ltlo glnsilitaeu Iebr ci0net, Der a@anns
Halter gSolisfelrRdu" WI her grdBie nno nlu'
ocrnite III Der Gioot oer bic grDhicn Mdlien
tdOen lam; er iit tuhr beQlicin geeacn llno bon
tAeno einem Gidott6elc Dnrb llmeigcil nut
Nreocridglbeme ODER g8ilfenf igioenne Glelirs
ine 5n errelNcn Ncrenc iino Mtrdleil tbun
fe 0uien flt lore Seiic bcencn 9dbere gne
limit cttbeli Nenrn Z g0icueiclb, 20iO Mells
Erntisetr, n0er &arlIclepbon @llnior 4016
sdltnsr @inaanA oireft 5Mm $ats az bet
StcoerlGsNlunb niio an Der NtlEencsalne.
(3eb24, ,30Ric.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
7's'tssss ssr4te 4se3s son Sltcr>g(ujii9cll
NIO6ernIte SIterflciOer.

500 bis $25 Gopien fei6er &oriier
@iooclle; neiicite Stoffc imO 6arben.
@r3ben IA bis A. .$14.90
$50 bis $35 6iinfte 9lpenue, R.-Du
@ioocac; neueite Sadets, 6obiein be-
iebt fir iiinge Ntdo9en uuO fleine
5rouen morgen. .$19.75
$35 bis $40 W}o0ca- 9ln3iige; aus
feiniten Stoffen; idIidt uno elegant
beiebt; ale neuen Stoffc uno 6ar-
ben morgeu fiir. $24.5O
SnnOertc nener SrHhja6rsmGntel
Gnglii6e Gooerts, ibwor8 uno
weiBe Gbeds, &oplins, Wlclirlmgen;
neueite NioOen fir
$5.98, $6.9S, $7.98 rnO $10.75
TradtOOlle Srii6ja6rs.Siite.
glab Oen 6cIten &oriier unO beimi-
idcn s0looeacn; iniere cigeucn
Sh0pfrngen; ale neuen NioOcu; NIT
6liigeln @llmen, etc, garnirt; gro-
Bc mo fleine 6acons.
$4.9S, $5.98, $6.9S, $7.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

gsyOrtieRnas iicGe 2. Geits.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-16
THE SPRINT
(THE SCRATCH-MAN.)
BY +. HARVARD DAY.

The nervous sprinters dig their marks
And wait the sharp command;
A moment ere the pistol barks
The starter lifts his hand;
Get on your marks" and set" he
cries,
A fash and ringing crack;
The crouching sprinters quickly rise,
Too late to call them back.
Now bedlam quickly grips the stand;
And thousands strive to see
With eagerness on every hand,
Who will the winner be.
Now half the breathless course is back,
When. with cOntorted face.
A seratch-man dashes through the
pack
And strives to win the race.
But one man still remains to pass
A full yard in the van;
To catch him in a short rod seems
Too much for any man.
TWO lightning drives, a crunching
sound.
A man TO dare and do;
Now with a mighty, final bound
He bursts the worsted through.