davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
RECRUIT HURLER
HOLDS GIANTS To
HALF DOZEN HITS
Trolley dodgers Defeat Nc
Graw's Men IN Last Game.
Of Series; Goods Home
Run Wins for Cubs,
nv .osal-a io0-a.1 sssel., l..sso wlr.l

New York. ADrii 10. Brooklyn
turned the tahics on the New York
Nationals. taking the last game of
the series. 9 "a 3. Appleton, recruit
member of the Brooklyns. pitched his
first major league game and held
New York to six hits
Perrit pitched well for MeGraws
team until tho ninth inning when,
with the score tied, Wheat hit a home
run. Two other runs followed on -
pass. double and two singles.
Score r. II. t.
Brooklyn 002 600 G03--5 . ?
New York $500. 600 00I Oils 6 i
Batteries Appleton ana McCarty.
Perriti and Meyers.
summary Two base hit~-stcngcl.
Home rnn~Wheat Double plays
Doyle io Fletcher 10 Merklc; Apple
ton "a OMara % llnmmel Bases on
baila- on Perritt 2 of Appleton 3.
Struck out isy Ferriu | hy Apple
ton /. rmpires-- iilelcr and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Nervous indigestion.

Mrs ! r. Baldwin Sandy Greek,
\. Y, suffered q great deal from pains
in the stomach due TO nervous indi-
sestion. She writes. .Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved mig right away, and
ny taking three or four bottles Of
them ! was cured Of the trouble and
nave not feit any of the old symp-
toms since oAtainahle everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Kllhane and Mandot Matched.

Cleveland, O.. April Is. Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilhane OF
Cleveland. has been matched to box
fighiweight Joe Mandot ten rounds
AZ New Orleans. May 8. IN no-de-
cision bout, according to announce
ment made by Jimmy Dunn. XIII
AasarS manager here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
American Association.

Indianapolis, 4 Cleveland, =.
Louisville. = Columbus. 0.
81 Paul 4 Kansas city s.
Minneapolis. 3. Milwaukee. 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Boston as Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland al Detroit.
Chicago At st Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
National League.

Philadelphia at New York
BROOKLYN at Boston.
81 Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

baltimore at Newark.
Brooklyn az Buffalo.
Kansas City al Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Pacific Coast League.

san Francisco. . Los Angeles. Z.
Salt Lake, o. Oakland. !.
Portland, s. Nentce. |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
No11cI

] Will not return money to persons
purchasing silver cleaning plate from
salesman. | have no agents.
8, 4. NANN, Jeweler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Rod Snx q. Athl,1lcs q

Philadelphia, April lG.-The hi
ting Of Oldring and Mclnnls featured
a long drawn out game here today be-.
tween Philadelphia and Boston. PLAY
was stopped owing to darkness at the
end of the ninth inning. In addition
to tying the score with a home run
in the seventh inning, Oldring made
a double and a single, while McInns
made three singles and drove in two
runs
Umpire Connolly put five Of the
visiting team off the field for yelling
from the bench.
Score: R.H.R
Boston . ....10O l4O 0O0--G O.
Philadelphia 200 $40 1905 8 /
(Called. darkness)
Batteries: Ruth, Comstock, Mays
and Carrigan, Thomas; Bressler
Shawkey and McAvoy, Lapp.
summary. Two base hits--Wagner
Ruth, Oldring. Barry. Home run
Oldring. Double plays-Scott TO Hob.
litzel; Lapp to Barry. Bases on balls
OFF Ruth 4 off Mays | /: off BreSs-
Ter e. off Shawkey 4, Hits-Of Ruth
5 in a innings tnone out in fifth;
off Comstock in innings; off Mays
none in / inning; off Bressler in
innings; off Shawkey none in in.
nings Struck out-By Ruth .; BY
Bressler / By Shawkey 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
s0X SUCCUMB 70
STAR PITCHING
BY lOUDERM|LI
But for Loose Playing of Hs
Teammates MoundSnan for
Browns Would Have Had 4
Shut-out TO His Credit.

st. Louis, April lG.-Louderm,l
pitched a mastery game this aftsr
noon and should have scored Il NM,
out over Chicago. st. Louis won 4 J..
2. Errors Of omission and ana "
commission account for the yisltorsi
runs. The home team counted an hi,s
and good base running.
Score: nm
Chicago .....10l 600 00O-9
81. Louis ..... zoe 100 3Ox-4 II
Batteries Russell, Cicoite ana
Schalk; Laudermilk and Agnew.
Summary: Double play--Agnew IA
Pratt. Bases on balls-Om Russell ,.
off Loudermilk 3. Hits-On Russell
in 6 90 innings off Cieotte 2 N
Ia innings. Struck out -Bv Rus
sell 2; by Loudermllk 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WHALES WIN GAME WHEN
THEY WHALE THE BALL
AT THE PROPER TIME

thIfnRO. AprlI lbl---A tlmelY slnkIN
IN the ninth by llanford, pinch hit
ting for Prendergast, gave Chicago
the deciding tally and 4-to-8 vice
tory over Pittsburgh today after the
visitors on Konetchys single and
Herkes' triple had tied the score tn
their half OF the inning Both toggc
ami prendergast were In good form
aud the fielding ON both sides was
iaat despite the cold weather
Score. Il. II T.
pittshurph 00l 0i0 00i~-S Q
chicago GOO 800 Dol "A s o
Batteries Rogge and Berry; Prem
aergast aud Fischer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Cincinnati, April Vancc's Wild
ness IN the third inning. cost Pitts
hurgh the third game Of the series,
Cincinnati winning. 70 9 In that
inning Vance gave four bases on
balls. hlt another man. which. with
"a single. gave Cincinnati three runs
Douglass. who started for Cincin-
natl. WAS Also wild. but he managed
% hold down the hitting Of Pittsburgh
and Dale, who relieved him IN the
eighth. held the visitors safe for the
remainder Of the game.
Score, Il II VI.
Pittsburgh ~ oo0 100 100 3 J.
Cincinnati . . 0aa Col 00x--4 o
batteries Vance. Councilman Kan
tiehner ana Gibson. schang Douglas.
Dale and Clark.
summary. Three base hit--Schane.
Double plays Vance 20 Mccarthy.
Olson 20 Herzog To- Moilwllz. Gerber
"a Mccarthy. Groh 60 Mollwitz t2).
llases Oh balls on Vance 8 on Con
selman 1 ~ DOUGLASS Off Dale J..
HitN-On Vance & IN 2-3, OF Con-
selntan 3 IN 2 Ia. on kantlchner 2
ia 2 or Douglass In : i-s. on Dale
none In / go. struck out~By Doug
lass Empires KLEIN aud Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Nationals 3: Yankees ..

Washington, April Washington
won the final game of the series from
New York today. B TO 2. making the
most of Browns wildness in the box
for the visitors. He allowed nine
bases on balls, which forced In one
run in the first inning and produced
another in the sixth when coupled
with a sacrifice and hit A single
and triple In succession in the sec
ond made another tally. Gallia held
New York down in all but the sec.
ond inning when a hit. an error
felder's choice and double steal BY
Cook and Sweeney brought in the
visitors two runs.
Score r. Fl. T.
New York 900 900 OOO-2
Washington ...110 001 00x--3 7 !
Batteries: Brown and Sweeny; Gal
liza and Ainsmith.
summary: Two-base hit--Brown
Three-base hits-Cree, Shanks, Fos
ter Bases on balls--Off Brown v
Struck out--By Gallia 3 by Brown
4. Umpires-Evans and Mullaney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17


chicago, April ie-~Goads home
fnn~sollowing Meiarry's single 10 the
fourth inning. gave Chicago 10 2
victor" over ST. Louis today The
other scores mnde by tho locals were
the results ~ daring base running
and punched hits. The fielding Of
Dolnn was d feature.
score RI T..
81. Louis .....1 100 100 000-2 ]
Chicago .... 002 goo 00x~-i /
Batteries Brlncr aud Glenn Law
endef and Archer
summary Tw0-base hit--Glenn.
Home run-Gond Double plays
Hugglna ia DarinRer % Miller. Fish
or Ia Mclarry TO Safer Beck To Hug
gins 90 Miller Bases on halls-On
Grinet 4 on Lavender 3. struck out
lily Lavender 3 by Griner 3. um-
pires Quigiey and Eason.
Boston philadelphia. postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Tcrrnnlns b. Nrmfells .

NeWark. n T. Aprll ~ the Fed-
eral league opened the season here
to-day when the Newark team met the
Baltimore Terraplns Daily held the
locals To five scattered hits, the WISH
tors winning, q 60 3
Score, II II. r..
Baltimore ..n0t 0i0 0l8~-G IL o
Newark ~, GOO 0e0 600 o
Batteries Bailey aud owens Falk-
.s.fa~a ..a.4 ft.E4Iav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
Indians o. Tieers @.


Detroit. April 16.--In tempera
ture little above the freezing point
Cleveland defeated Detroit today,
to 6 in a game that dragged through
nearly two hours and a half Of at
most every known kind of baseball
In the seventh inning four singles
"a double, pass and a sacrifice fE
melted the visitors six runs and gave
them lead the Tigers could not
overcome.
Score: R.HE
Cleveland 49,. 900 ito 500 II
Detroit ....010 $50 011--6
Batteries: Hagerman, Jones ana
Egan; Cavet, Boland, Ledbetter ana
Mckee.
Summary; Two-base hits--cavel
Witt Shields. Three-base hit-Chap
man. Bases on balls-Off Cavet 2; Oh
Boland /; off Hagerman 81 of Jones
6. Hits-Off Cavet 10 in Z innings
off Boland in / inning; of Lea.
better 1 in inning; off Hagerman :
in innings; off Jones ! in innihsS
Struck out--By Cavet 5 By liagei'
man 1; by Jones 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

Brook iyn~Ruffalo, poisoned.
Kansas City-St Louis not sChed-
uled
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04

Whenever 1 am asked what
think a young man ought TO do il
ne really wishes 10 make a success
in life. am reminded OF letter
which MAPS out admirably tie road
20 success.
This letter was written nearly 50
years ago by Henry Ward Feecher.
Il Is as applicable 10 the young man
% today a. TO the young man 10
whom 10 vas addressed
Herr Is Mr. Beechers letter
You are now. Tor The frst time
launched into life for yourself NoG
go from yogT fathers house. and
from ali family connections. TO make
your own ray in fHe world It Is a
good time to make a new start. 20
east out fault. Of whose ayii YOU
have had experience. and take on
aasI's Vac want ~ which yug nave
found 20 80 damaging
YOU must rot 20 into debt Avoid
3ebt - YOU would the devil Make
d; Fundamental sg,e. No debt
cash Or nothing
Make few promises Rs'igiously
observe even tho smallest promise
man Rho means IN keep his
promise cannot afford 20 MAKE
many.
Be scrupulously careful OF All
statements Accuracy ard perfect
'rankness. No zuesswOrk Either
nothing or accurate truth.
Wien working for Others. sink
yourself on, Of sight Seek their
interest. Make Yourself necessary
70 those zbo employ You. ny indus.
try. fidelity. and scrupuIous in,eg
rity. Selashness Is fatal
Hold your- X responsible '0r a
higher standard than anybody er-
poets ~ you Keep Yo7- personal
standard high Never pity yourself
Be bard master 70 yourself bur
leulent 20 everybody else.
Concentrate your force on your
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
A Gracious Fig. RI

decency Of behavior. this has been
IN gratifying contrast 10 the almost
malevolont harrassment and Oh
structiyeness displayed BY another
ex-president o' the tu.fed States
Mr. Taft has been conspiCuously the
gentleman a, every lunctuge His
course has been characterized by
rarely gracious trieDdhnc-s and
kindliness towards man sore be
set by trials In trying 20 serve tht
United States and humanity Ever
Vhen he has differed with President
Wilson as 10 domestic matters. Mr.
TAFT has done so in the manner o.
one who could pat himself IN ;hc
other man place Nnbiessc obljEe
and something more than that a
right feeling of sympathy for one
however mistakenly. doing his best
Mr TAFT. Without In the least trying
10 be is bigger than party { think
ne l. the best loved man IN The
country today for the simple sheer
Eentleness and kindness VI him ana
his transparent innocence of selfish
motive Positively It's goof FOR an
American just 20 quir EminE and
frettlng himself and others In this
time OF turmoil and trial and just
think OF the equauimlty and screen.
lty Of soul OF Mr. William Howard
taft He is beautiful and grs
cious asure complementary 10 that
OF President WoodroH Wilson. aith
head bloody bat unboved under the
blows 81 The tUrics and the Fatcs
- Reedy's Mirror. - Louis. Mo
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04

ally at the front, form a yeriJable
gallery In "a ms.lves.
Simont takes one into the homes
ana hospitals There Is something
OF repose about his paint,nas. a
'ugsestion Of peace and RESIDENCES
after the shock OF battle. Lucien
Jonas has not been so prolific. ut
one of has paintings. &c Jour dos
Morris" representing an aged peas.
ant couple Offering prayers over an
unknown perhaps the grave
Of their son-wIll be rcmem hcrcd
Iong after the present bitterness il
forgotten only a crude wooden
,rcss surmountcd by a helmet. only
a bouquet Of Mid flowers on the
mound; only the two gravhalrod
leasants-but that. after all it may
pe. is the true Interpretation OF
va.
Georges SCOTS recent exhibition
at the Invalides. and later at tho
Georges petit salon. took Paris by
storm lie has permitted us 10
see" says a writer In "Llllustra-
ton" what we may conf lently
bsieve 10 Do only the beginning 81
a series that will ipmorialize tho
present struggle Of the Tiians. -
Cartoons Magazine
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04

Next 10 President Wilson the man
who looms up most commercially in
he critical period with regard TO
the great war through which this
-0Lntry is passing Is William How
ard Taft He stands ont a. an ex-
ample OF true maEnanlmity His
utterances have a hne dignity and
hts support OF his successor In the
White House IL rendered with as
much forcefulness as modesty In
deed. Mr. Taft ever since he left
the White House has demeaued
himself in a manner 20 win the IN.
creased respect and affection OF the
American people No president
has more nohly lived up 20 his post.
ton. In Office he eas a poor poll.
tician. possibly because OF a mis-.
taken idea OF partisan responslbil.
fly which led him 20 repress him
self or Induced him 10 speak as
head OF his party as he would NOT
have spoken for himself II does
not so much concern rs now thai
Mr. Taft may be out 81 sympathy
with much we deem progressive In
our politics al least We all know
the honesty Of his opinions. the pur
ity OF his motives. But ever since
the war began. whenever any ques-
tion has come mp OF what this Coun-
try might. could, would or should
do vith regard To the war. there
has been but one message from Mr
Taft Trust President Wilson /"
In the matter OF patriotism. OF po.
li;ical cbiyalrousness. OF personal
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
French Artists Who Are Painting Hisfo,Y

Historians will have written the
chronicle OF the var more or less
rom the viewpoint OF their respec.
ti.e nations poets and dramatists
gill have idealized the war But
posterity az never before Will see
the war through the eyes of the ar.
lists Especially will this he true
IN Trance. where az least three
painters have found their inspira-
tisn IN the great adventure. and are
recording on canvas the brave deeds
Of their countrymen.
France has not lacked great war
painters IN the past There was
Jean Daptiste Edouard Detaille. the
fat'le painter OF the Frsnco-German
ear. also. Alphonse Marie de- Neu-
vile. who drew his inspiration from
Tie same stirring epoch. Before
them was Louis David. who pro.
irayed the exploits OF Napoleon. but
who did 20 merely with the idea OF
zlorifying the mpirebuider
IN the Versailles palace IL mag
uifcent gallery OF battles BY such
painters a. Van der Meulen, Char.
tot, eros. Raffet. DelacroiX, won
sad Vernet This will be added 10
~ tho recent work OF Georges
Scott. J. simont and Lucien Jonas,
who paint not at the order oi some
monarch. bat al the dictates Of their
own hearts To Georges Scott must
be- awarded the first bonory Al.
ready his paintings, the rough
sketches OF which we're made actu-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
Pointed Paragraphs

When there IL family reunion
the men present enjoy it almost a.
much as they d. a funeral
The average man rs too modest
20 say hs is better han other men
bat ne is willing to admit he Ia d.
ferent
what has become % the oldfash
toned female az the specie. who
never aore any kind ot shoes *.
,ep. black.
What has become 81 the old fash
.oncd editor Who used 20 say Me-
danes" when writing OF tNo or more
uafried Womcnl
Occasionally Ne meet man Who
"a proud Of the fact that ne never
belonged 10 the uniform rous OF a
lodge and wore feathers and a tin
sword.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
The World Significance of
Aircraft and Submarines
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Cranel


II. G.. Wells, i'm a recent article, calls
attention 20 the fact that the aircraft
and the submarine mark an entirely new
turn in the direction of warfare.
BY these devices war ceases TO be
struggle between armed forces only. and
becomes campaign Of malicious mis-
chief. The fiction of "legalized" or
civilized" warfare is ut an end. Ma
tional egotism, whose main creed Is that
what the world most needs is for MY
nation Co conquer. stops at nothing. The
murder of innocent non-combatants,
wanton demolition OF property, outrage
upon women, housekeeping on unde-
Tended cities. deadly gases, and poisoned
wells, all are made use of 10y exasperated
miitarism.
II is not true that engines Of destruc-
tion can be made So horrible that gov
ernments will no longer 60 To war.
That is one Of the deluslonS this conflict
has dispelled Nothing Is too !nhuman,
too atrocious To employ, under the spe-
cious argument that anything Is Justl-
fable when ones country j. IN danger.
But what has been plainly proved is,
that. under the present system of IN
dependent national governments. the
world is rapidly reverting 10 savagery.
There is about rs much international
law and civilized warfare in the present
outbreak as there is in an uprising of
red Indians. Everything goes. There
Is no limit 20 inhumanity.
We must either think out some way
IF preventing war or civilization must
perish In the gigantic hates and passions
IF nationalIsm Either mankind must
succeed, within quite n brief period Of
years. in establishing a world state,
world government of some sort able 10
prevent war" says Mr.. Wells. "or civili-
zation as we know it must break up into
system of warning communities, per-
petualy on the wapath, perpetually in
secure. and engaged in undying national
vendettaS."
| And this world state, the only pos
Sihle cure for war. is not going 10 come
about by any natural evolution We are
not progressing toward il. We are retro
grading from it, There Is not one hint
that any such thing is in the minds of
the European nations.
World government must originate in
the Western Hemisphere.
World government must be deliberate
~ proposed. intelligcntly worked for, ar
iuously and enthusiastically pursued.
If the people Of the United States of
America DO not advance this, if the
South American republics do not earnest
~ join Us in the movement, If the sem
ate and congress do not % forward in
some constructive proposition toward i'm
ternational federation and cease prating
of defense" on the one hand and
peace" on the other, and if the Wilson
administration does not seize this Gp-
portunity 20 do the one thing that alone
can stop war. We shall one and all be
recreant to the solemn duty that destiny
has put upon us.
What We want is not pickering with
this and that nation 10 preserve the pre-
carious equilibrium Of neutrality what
We want is ACTION, q definite proposal,
to the American Hemisphere. 10 the
Orient, to Europe, and 20 all nations to
BEGIN NOW the formation of some
agreement that shall grow into WORLD
GOVERNMENT
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04

own proper business do not turn
III Be constant, steadfast. and
pers evertng.
DO not speculate or gamble You
~ to land where yey body is ex
cited and strives 20 make money
sIdd anly, largely, and without work
iug Tor it They blow soap bubbles
steady patient industry Is both the
surest and the safest say. Creed
ness and haste are the two devils
that destroy thousands every year
Their are only two things I would
add 20 this remarkable letter one
is, De polite and tactful The other
-. Ne sure that YOU are really In
'eresfed in the work you undertake
10 d..
Politeness and tact are perhaps
nor absolutely indispen able to sue
cess Bar they certainly count FOR
muoa In helping 20 win success. and
they count tor much in making NJ
more comfortable both for you and
'or all with Nh0m you have deal
,ngs
AS 70 being interested that ON
pAarically a. Indispensable
No man can be truly efficient. or
can attain his highest possibilities
Mess he b. intensely. Accordingly
Interested ia bis work
a halfhearted interest means
mediocre results, when It does not
ne can outright failure
This j. the verdict Of all the ages
Every man aho has achieved much
has had ,rle passion for the tasks
le -st himself 20 complete
Also, my young friend would
ask yug 20 note especially Mr.
Eeesher taree word statement.
selfshres. fatal.
The man tho works only for him
self may perhaps anlass money. but
Ee e.ll Got ain real success Money
is after ail the beast item IN a
really necessful life The most i'm.
p1rtaat l iae consciousness that
@ been SO spent that Il
has mean. much FOR the good oil
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
Had Seen Something Like II.

Hiss Atkins was explaining 20
her class 'Ie difference between a
common no4n and an abstract noun.
An evampie 81 a common noun
IS 'cst. he said for you can see
y Na.e you cannot see an abstract
noun Nae for example. have any
81 You ever seen 'abundanceg
Ills query Vas received In pro
found usr,e Then little fellow
aot ~ arI said "No. ma'am.
rave nrr'r seen a bun dance, but
I've seer cake walk. ladies
Home journal
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
Woozy Decorations.

II understand" said Uncle Bill
Bo;tlestoI that the Turks are total
abstaiaers
Yes"
Well. maybe they are But
can't see how any total abstainer
could Think I'D some Of the designs
Trey put In Turkish rugs"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
Economical.

You always seem 20 have money
lack How do you manage IT."
We'll. said Jack, jingling the
loose coins ia his pocket II live a;
ho.4e with the old man o D.
What DO YOU mean by T. % -"
Doesn't that stand for free on
boa "a New York World
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
f~ Such Things.

Girls ought 10 be taught how 10
sts4 ,id--themselves.'
q suppose. Mrs. Comeup. you
want y0Hr daughter to have a good
carriage
''rf.e snc don't need none
We can afford 10 buy her an auto.
m91lr UoH baltimore Am rican
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04
From Another
Point OF Tie,D

Brths-Malcs: Detroit has little
sun today
Judge Hally refused TO grant divorce
20 wife who claimed her husband swore
at her when he lost ar poker. The court
may possibly have so ruled as a precau-
tionary step against a busy summer.
If italian rescrvists in Detroit are go-
ing over to JOIN the colors here's hoping
the gent who has been parading the
streets with sawed-of shot gun is re-
servist and takes it with him.
The T.. s. sent a little note.
To Germany a letter wrote,
Saving this and that and so and so
And this and that and SO and so.
+ Then Germany replied in kind
Whateer she may have had in mind,
It's sense Is summarized for me
And sunken in Diploma sea.
A local theater opens its summer sea-
on II s., week with The Spring Maid"
An appropriate attraction, We should
az the way seasons go nowadays.
What chance has n fellow in these
days, anyhow? In early days it was pos
sibe for a man to go out and by some act
Of valor win "A decoration like "Old Hick-
Dry" Right now if they gave man a
name like that the public would think il
was because he was nut.
The dogs of war have been at il long
nough now for one or two Of them To
DC chewed up.
G. l.. Day, Of Bcloit Wis, serves on police
force 20 pay bis way through college News
item
Here is man who seems willing to
do anything for an educationl
The Detroit times., 1915-06-04

n r,geman. In telling story,
sals SIS aim IL 10 always tell
tho trifb
eye" feid a brother private.
but you're the worst shot In the
regiment