davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle q Povah. W. A. Hamifn d
Co. Fl. w. Noble a CO.. w. E. Moss
q Co. Jack ~. Thomson, Lewis q
Gorton. w. f. Reilly & Co.. Geo. n
F. n srrilh Co, A w Wallace d
Co. William n. Rose 4 Co.. VIM A
Near & Co. w. B. McLaughiin. +. X
Pelton-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
SI'O|CK
IN BREAK
cIine Follows Rise
10 High Level by
Industrials

;S< ~ DVUmhnw Pest Co0DooyD
~ NEW York. July 29.-Heavy
al,ng Of some Of the "war stock
= D. the sharp break In prices In
- last hour Of trading today after
- market for most Of the indus
'%;11a yseues had risen to the highest
Iuvjt VI touched on the present
'fjtwArd movement
4h6 doclines were especially vfo-
III A Cracible Steel, which broke
4 1nasply between sales. II had
pa6hsd -. the high level of the
iant, earlier In the day.
\ e6a States Steel was also offered
n 1nseo bjocks and the whole mar
hocams very active ON the de-
6xaIer IN the day there were
- of public buying OF the equip
iS2nk 6hareo and the stocks OF the
inoe steel companies. All these
<foo beneltted through the early
4 Gnneo h United States Steel
Il 1Sk ~ In active demand At
80 ven above yesterday. Trad
wae heavy throughout the day,
11na = some cases the highest
$3.50 wsre touched during the
uunfns.
G1sfnf q the war stocks were
crkned the excited buying con-
6ns mtil the last hour. There
- slnAicafions that the public In
- Il thees stocks was extend
( a11hDugh the inquiry tn the
49, clearly professional. The
neoak caused much excitement.
80 not IN the least unexpected.
=. STOCK uA1KUT-Clsee.
G13o0s 81 HorneIoyer = WesKs)
~ 2 ~ Al q - IAN Am AT SiS. Am
III AZ 1sssl Tos:d:s zsS. Am
1s.sn s.: e psd ~ anal. xn
d ~ AZ - Sss !; sacar ss4
go =. g, e pc ssx, Anife sssm
EN- r.. : IL 8 Gan si p.s
3 g ~ nf. g "a ssS.
~ t3k. t:ssa Am saga!
II: es 6 Ssess 6 ssN, AZ pfd
s,s g e: "a, ~ S ssed siss
csSs.sSsln EsI 81 in:cir
mt ~ 1 s - :s Sc Rsdv i inH;
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 7s.-Money on
az per cent for six months: mercan-
tile paper, an d3t per cent: bar sill
ver--fondon. ~ 5-1sd: bar silver
New York. ts%c: demand sterling
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
JoBBING PRICES.

gal: baked 'i beans. lib. 50 soc;
Lima beans, sia as. Corn: Fancy
Ssns SIS . Ss sanf fea. Fan zane, eass
June. $1-30; standard, 81; baked. sog
Zoe: Salmon: Buckeye tail: s2-3o; Fat.
S25o Alaska reds. $50. Alaska
Raa PEAS. n; o ea1iy June. si.sS: siftei
Feed = Jobbing prices in loo-lb.
sacks: Bran. s2s: standard middlings.
&3l: corn and oat chop. $50 a ton.
:an patent sss second ;S ssiS
'A Marir.r ro Ss pol $50 s P1 case: an
barbed wire, point, $3.50 per ewt;;
galvanized sheets. ~ gauge. ys;sS: ss
gauge gauge. .,ss &c? 80 gauge $3.50; single Bit
bronzed axes. IS per doz.: black sheet
steel g and "a Ssss,ge. g Is; % ssgg q:
cent on list; large, ioc;- 10 and on:
machine bolts. small 80 and 5 per
cent on list; large TIC and s on list.
HidesINo. cured hides lsc; No.
lac; No. ] green bulls. lac. No.
cured veal kip. 1sc; No. / green veal
kip. 1sc; No. 1 cured murrain, itc;
NO i green murrain, lSct no. l cuIer
] horse hides. 1ssoi No. } hors.
hides. S2so: No. ! tailow. $3.50: No.
2 tailow, $3.50: No 2 hides, ic OF: :
No. kip. and calf, Nc of: sheep
skin (as TO amount wooD. Csc to
$3.50.
Proytsssss-Mess pork. $3.50: fam
lily. s2o@1f: clear backs. s1s121;
smoked hams. l5q Ice; brlskets. ia
1zc; shoulders. 13c; picnic hams, II
Ql2c; bacon, 1871 6ishc; lard. in
tierces. skc; kettle rendered. lohc
per ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. q
h.. $3.50; do, 5-lb. fs40: eagle tab
lets. IS; cut loaf 8. SO; cubes, sss5.
Xxx powdered. ts.s5; standard pow
dered. $3.50: graduated. extra coarse.
$3.50: granukated. fine. in bulk. $40:
GRADUATED, 1s-lb. cottons. ss.i5; crys-
tai domino gran. lib. and Glib. car
gran. nj cases. $3.50; diamond A.
$3.50; confectioners A. sG15, No. 4
$3.50: No. 5. ts.25; No. s. $40: No. Z,
1913, No. s, $40, No, .. ts.o5; No. 10.
50: No. II. 1926; No. Il, $500: No. 10.
S5.ss: No. "a. Sb.s5; No. I5. 1885: non.
eaking mixture, 81 beet granuiated.
$3.50 per 100 lbs; household powd..
Is. 6 to case. $l.S5; do. IS 10 case,
$3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main l520.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
McNeale-Wise.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
L.ESBURG. Va, February 1l.-Miss
Richward Edwards Wise, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newton Wise OF Leesburg. and Donald
Meredith McNeale, son of Mrs. Lewis
Esertou Smoot of Washington, D. c.,
are to be married this afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride will enter with her cousin,
Braden Van Devanter of Norfolk. Va.
who will give her i'll marriage. She is
to wear gown of ivory satin, made
with court train, and trimmed in seed
pearls and tulle. Her veil will be
caught under a cap of pearls, and she
viii carry a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant will be her sis
ter Miss Helen Van Devanter Wise,
who will be gowned in pink taffeta,
with an overdress of embroidered net,
and wear u hat of pink taffeta and
tuiIe Her bouquet will be Of Killarney
roses.
The brides two little nieces. Susan
Dunn Powell Of Harrodsburg, Ky, and
Elizabeth Gibson of Leesburg, will
serve as flower girls. They will be at
tired in lingerie frocks. with pink
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Raymond II. Jones of Nokesville, Va,
and Cora L. Bridwell of Bristow, Va
Samuel II. Burn, jr., United States
Navy, and Julia May Fairall of this
city.
Edward L. Brannum and India Nor
rison.
Joseph E. Kicker and Marie r. Ben
son.
August G. Beck and Margaret L..
Larner.
William E. Davis and Mary f.
Reichard.
James p. Connor and Irene L. Smith.
William NJ. Leitch of Birdsville, Md.
and Emma r. Sears of McKendree, Md
Arthur E. Shoemaker and Olive Mae
Cole.
Samuel L. Needle and Rita Sacks.
Alexander L. Tomlin and Edna e.
Childress. both of Richmond. Va.
John w. Sheckles and Pauline Smith.
Perry E. Kaufman and Alice q.
Wood, both Of Bethesda, Md
Max Kerschensteiner and Tessie
Merzbacher
Jonathan D. Symms of Lenton. Va.
and Nellie NJ. Anderson of Baltimore
Md. -
Sanford NJ. johnson and Alice Dodge
Moses Belford and Gertrude Hicks
Richard Huston and Sarah Caison
Evening star., 1915-02-11

sashes. and carry baskets full OF pink
sweet peas.
The four ushers, who will lead the
way To the altar will be Mr. James
\ SALESMAN of Washington, Mr.: l..
Clark Hoge of Purcellville. Mr.. Hubert
r. Plaster and Mr.. Walter J. Harrison
OF leesbure. The best man will be
Mr.. Charles H. Orme of Washington.
Mrs. Lewis f. Egerton Smoot of
Washington, mother of the bridegroom.
VIII be sowned in white brocaded
Chlffon cloth. with white hat: Mrs.
Wise in black net trimmed in jet, with
I black hat: Mrs. William Dunn Powell,
SISTER Of the bride. from Iarrodsburs,
NY IN green velvet; Mrs. Lucien r.
Curry, another sister. from Richmond,
/ ia blu. velvet; Mrs. Preson Gibson in
WiStaria charneuse: Miss Janet Kuhn
y, " washington. in black libery velvet;
;;Irs. William r. Reid of Washington
Tlack velvet; Mrs. w. B. Wilmarth of
80, W asn ston, in green velvet, and Mrs.
ton, blue cut velvet and charmeuse.
among the other out-of town guests
VII be Mr.. Lewis E Smoot. DR.. and
Nhs 1rs, B. NJ Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hnn.1,:', .a1rieS n; Douglass, DR.. and Mrs.
~. Sallsman, Mrs. c. W SwartzelI, Miss
isadore Pike. Mr.. Henry SwartzeIl, Or.
I1 "ard e. Morse and Mr. Bernard
u';iIp;e per OF Washington: Mr.. and Mrs
" lii1an \. Smoot Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hihoot: Miss Hattie Douglass. Miss car
re May Wise of Alexandria: Miss
Chtherihe Richardson of Richmond and
y. van Devanter of Baltimore
~ special win bring the guests
| from Washington, and ret,,rn ,ri9h ~
hridd riIai party later in the evening. The
SoihSaWay gown will be Of vjo-
! 4ftnr ns llsl tweed, with hat to match
Na,1a northern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
iii VIII make their home at Rush
burg. heaf Lees
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Hewitt l. and Elise C. Wells. boy.
Daniel and Ellen Macdonald, boy.
John and Rosa Lacorte. boy.
jeremiah and Hanah Looney, boy.
Harold l.. and Lillian A. Lang, boy.
Michael J. and Agnes T Heating,
girl twins.
Francis A. and katherine Grady, girl.
Fortunate and Maria Giuffre, girl.
John and Anna Camarata, girl.
Benjamin +. and Mary !. Carrick, boy.
johnson and Lille Whitley. girl.
Percy and Clara Smallwood. boy
George and Amanda Robinson, boy.
William H. and Catherine Gaskins,
boy.
John and Minnie Bradley. boy.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Asylum Hospital
Delphia Shirley, 80 years. 1140
North Capitol street.
James Barrett. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Edward OConnor, 45 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Agnes A Lowe. Il wears, GA L street
southwest.
Julia $. Pitts. Sc years. 1909 Riggs
place.
Orlando ~ Booth. ): years. $50 sth
street northeast.
Infant of Lewis and Mary w. Carter.
hours 1923 l. street southwest.
Wallace TWNman, ~ years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
John Il. Gray. % years, lt4c Florida
avenue northwest.
William Beckett. - years, $3.50
Nichols avenue. Ana costa.
william jackson. 81 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
HELD AS ALLEGED POIsONER.
Discharged Negro Butler Accused of
Attempted Double Murder.

MONTCLAIR, y. j.. February IL
Isaiah s Green. a negro, formerly en-
Sloyed as Il butler III the home of
Union Noble Bethel. senior vice presi
dent of the American Telephone and
Tele graph Company and president of
Tire New York Telephone Company. was
scut to Jail here Yesterday to await
action by the grand jury after plead
= not guilty to charge of attempt
i,L- TO poison Mrs. Hetheil and their
9 i-llt-year-old son.
Tho illness of the two members of
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
William B. Elliott, 72 years. Sibley
Hospital
Shelton G. Canter. 43 years. 500 18th
street southeast
Curtis f. Gresham, 5o years. Wash
ington Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
William J. Campbell. 6@ years,
George Washington University 1iospi-
tai.
Bernard +. Schubert. 81 years. Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Francis \. Lueber, 70 years, 500 2ist
street northwest.
Mary Clark, 20 years. Washington
Evening star., 1915-02-11
BIGGEST CARGO FOR BELGIUM.
Great City Sails With 9.400 Tons of
Relief Foodstuffs.

NEW YORK. February tt.-The
stca nship Great City. sailed YESTERDAY
from this port for Rotterdam with
9. 400 tons OF focdstufrs for tho people
.of Belgium. the largest foon cargo Tor
belgian relief TO loava the tnite''
States thus far. IL is said.
The cargo was bought by tho EalSiau
rclief fund for ssSo,00o and represent
ed the cash contributors Of more than
fifty Thousand people throughout th"
United States.
The Great city was 80 have sailed u
month ago, but was delayed owing TO
TROUBLES with her machinery necessi-
tating repairs.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Representative O'Shaunnessy Ill.

PROVIDENCE. x. l.. February Ii
Representative George T. C'Shaun-
messy. democrat, is i'll at his home here
with typhoid fever. It will be several
weeks. according to- his physician. be
fore he can return to Washington
Evening star., 1915-02-11

the Bethel family followed n breakfast
served February :. shortly after Green
had been given weeks notice of his
dismissal. \ physician diagnosed their
symptoms as due to poisonous drug,
and the police began an InveStlSatiof.
which resulted they say, in the find
ing of q bottle of the liquid in the
buffers pantry and the subsequent ar
rest of Green. Mrs. Bethel and her
son arc said to have recovered fully.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
A Few Chords From Chopin.

From the Boston Transcript.
ramp--fes, mum, I was once quite a
""sic'ah' an / guess I amt forgot all
about it yet
.Hfs. Housekeep-Indeed. Well. Won
"a. az .ake the AK and chop few cords
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Miss Phyllis Moore, daughter of Mt
and Mrs. John Rassett Moore, IS ihe
house guest of Mrs. George W. To'ahd
of 130i q street.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

the marriage of their daughter Mar
garet Louise, and Mr.. August q. Beck
of New York city Thursday, February
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will b" at
home to their friends, after March l.
at 14n9 l. street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Miss Grac. F.. Norris of COS North
Fremont street, Baltimore, Md, is visit.
ing her cousin, Miss Margaret May OF
5O3 1st street southeast.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

evening at the Logan. Mrs. Champ
Clark being the guest of honor. The
other guests We're Representative and
ars. John r. Peterson. Representative
nd Mrs. Claudius NJ Stone. MIR. and
lrs. Fred bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
y Il. Bowdle. Miss Claypool and Mr.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

croft place, has issued invitations for
a smoker "Wednesday evening: Feb
ruary II, at . O'Clock. to meet Pref.
Michael 1dVorsky Pupin, honorary
Serbian consul general to the United
States.
Mrs Mar s. Lockwood aud Miss
Grace NJ. Pierce viii be at home to
ahtir friends tomorrow afternoon from
to o, at the Columbia.
\ group of representative club
women, with Mrs. +. i. Wilcox, Mrs.
James Lansburgh. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs.
Charles Purdy. as the committee of
hostesses. have arranged for card
party and dance at Wardman Courts
Friday evening. February J..
Prizes, tally cards. music and re-
fresilments have all been donated, and
the committee hopes to make the even
ing a financial as well us a social sue
cess, as all proceeds are to be turned
over to the District branch of the Ma
tionai Congress OF Mothers for their
charitable work
Mrs. p. ]. Lennox will be at home
tomorrow at the Toronto, to 6, for
the last time this season.
Mrs Irving Q. Ball will be at home
Fridav Us from > to during February
and March, at the Hamilton.
Mrs. Harry T. Brown of Marrinett.
W IS. ana Mrs. y. j. LuCulnS1On OF tnl-
cago, daughters of Senator Isaac n.
Stephenson, are here visiting Sem
ator and Mrs. Stephenson at the Pow
hatan.
Miss Ellen A. Vinton of 250S Cliff
bourne place will be at home saturday,
February IS, 4 to . pm. Miss Margaret
Z. Stratton, former dean of Wellesley
College, will receive with her.
Mrs, E. II. Catlin is visiting relatives
at 1886 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Mrs. Newton Gulick, 2408 Massachu
setts avenue. owing to her child's i'll.
ness, will not be at home Fridays
February IL and 10. but will receiv.
the last Friday in this month.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife Of
Senator Smith Of Michigan. will not
receive today.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Capt. and Mrs Winterhalter are leay-
ing today for a short stay in Florida.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Mrs. E. G. Walker and Mrs. Pratt
ManniX will be at home tomorrow aft
ernoon, 2509 Clifbourne place.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Mrs. Towson and the Misses Towson
VIII be at home informally tomorrow,
for the last time this season
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Miss 1mogen Thomson, SISTER OF hr
lanes Thonson of New Orleans, fance
of Miss Cenevieve Clark. who has been
the lattcr's guest for several weeks
has returned to the home IN west Fir-
sriDi3.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Mrs. Thomas @. Dobyns and Miss
Dorothy Dobyns will be at home for
the last time this season tomorrow.
They will have with them their house
guest, Miss Augusta Pearce of New
York.
Representative and Mrs. Horatio C.
Claypool entertained at dinner last
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Society

Continued from Eighth PascD
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Fine Furs
Exact1y Half Price

White Fox. Fitch. Beaver. Hudson
Seal. Ermine. Skunk. Fox. Green and
Natural Mole. Natural and Jap Mink.
Cross and Painted Fox, Skunk and
Raccoon. Sets. Muffs and Separate
Scarfs.
Were. $500 $500 $3.50 5000
Now. 80. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $35.OO
Were. ........ @05.OO $1,000 S2O0.OO
Now. ..-....... $3.50 $500 $4,000
ManN ofhar 1,.icas hat
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Mrs, Mary S Lockwood aud Miss
,Iface NJ. Pierce will be at home to
their friends tomorrow afternoon from
to ., at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Iaces
Quarterly Clearing

Many Laces bought in anticipation
of spring style and exactly what are
now being shown for summer.
Import orders are unexpectedly ar
irving. and these must give place-so
they go at clearing prices.
Regular SOC to $500 Laces
For Soc, 6Oc, $1.O5, $1.85 Yard
Net Top and Oriental Laces. 9 to "a
inches wide: white and ecru. Also
Shadow Laces in various widths.
Some Fine Colored Embroidered and
Novelty Laces, in the higher-priced
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Silk Petticoats

~ A few odd shades in messa-
7OC line that were 800 and $3.50
O. fE Thirty-two in all-mcstly
DZlO messaline in American
beauty, kings blue. brown.
wistaria. Copenhagen and red. Were
Evening star., 1915-02-11
,ers-For Millinery
and Corsage

TO- Silk Rosebuds in punches.
lOl White Gardenias, Velvet
Roses and Violets. and Rag
ged Robins. Were 25c and soc.
90 Gardenias, white and pink.
DOC Were soc.
Eo- Silver and Gold Roses. Amer
OOl lean Beauty, yellow Velvet
Roses, Pink Silk Roses and
Orchids. Were $1.00 and s1.2J.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Women's Undermus1ins

70. Combinations. mostly crepe.
O1C, chemise and slips trimmed
with embroidery, lace and
ribbon. Were $1.00.
Tf fE Combinations, P n s
Ol&lO Slips and Gowns with very
attractive trimmings of
lace, headings and ribbon. Were
$50 and s1.75.
Ct IN Nainsook Combinations,
,Dl~O1 Slips and Gowns trimmed
elaborately in French and
German val. blind and eyelet embroid-
cry. Round, square and necks.
Were $500 and $3.50.
% Short Skirts and Corset Gov
SIC ers, variously trimmed. Were
soc and 75c
To- Narrow Petticoats in some
7C very attractive styles. Were
s1.00, s1.5o, $500 and up.
Now 79c, S115 and S1.69.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04

picted in this series. Only the cool.
est and most phlegmatic nature
trained to the strain in the gun tur.
ret can Withstand the deafening roar
and shock. Consequently Mr.. Howe
was particular to assign photo
grapher on this Job who would re as
cool while filming the "salyos" as
when photographing the loading pro.
cesses. II, also shows our bluetackets
at home, at work and at play.
Uncle Sans methods Of transform.
ing the wild tribes of the Philippines
and getting them to adopt the ways
OF civilization comprises another ea.
elusive feature. From head.hunting
TO wedding cake Is a far cry, but
the film shows just how It has all
been accomplished.
The absorbing process OF manufac.
turing machinery more accurate and
careful than human hands or minds,
forms another feature Of Howe's new
program. The scenes sho wthe max.
Ing Of a National cash register. An
adequate conception OF the magni.
tude of this plant at Dayton, Ohio, Is
impossible without witnessing this
reproduction, but q, faint idea may be
derived from the following facts: 90
tons OF steel are used. daily besides
an annual consumption OF 100000
lbs. of foundry metal, over 400 car,
loads of lumber, over 200, 600 LBS. Of
tin, 721,00o locks, 100000 lbs. Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULEFRAMED
Season Opens April IA; And
/, Closes On October 2
/ 154 Games.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The American
League will open fits 1916 campaign on
Wednesday, April IL. with Chicago at
ST. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit, New
York at Washington and Boston at
Philadelphia. according to the schedule
announced today The chart provides
for games by each club as usual and
the season will end October q, with
Boston at New York, though the other
teams will have wound up their quota
before that date. -
Since May 80 and July fall this
year on Sunday, the holiday double
headers are appointed for the follow
ing Mondays. On May 81, st. Louis
plays ut Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago,
New York OF Washington and Boston
Of Philadelphia. The July s double.
headers find Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at
New York and Washington at Boston.
The Labor Day games are Cleveland
ct Chicago, St Louis at Detroit, Wash
ington at Philadelph and New. York
at Boston. st. Louis gets the June II
holiday at Boston.
AS was the case last year. the con-
hirts have been reduced to four, so ia
as the National League Is concerned,
and again they are all In Chicago. on
Sundays Chicago leads in Sundays at
home with Y. and is tied with the four
eastern clubs with 10 Saturdays at
home. y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
copper, 900 tons Of coal and s.
10000 lbs. OF paper.
TO-DAY IN PueILlsTIcI ANNAla.

1s23-Jem Ward defeated Ne
Baldwin in 20 rounds at London,
Ward, the Black Diamond ind
been expelled form the 5Pugilfsttc clnb
and put under the ban by snoring
circles for taking fight the wear slq
before, and had Just been restored 10
favor. after full confession and 4
promise to stick to the straight and
narrow ever after. HIS Opponent was
q dark horse" who had been care
fully trained, and who afterward be.
came famous as White. Headed Bob
Baldwin. He was no match for the
Black Diamond and after a eame
resistance. during which his face was
terribly battered, he was forced 10
give in. Ward fought his way IN to
the top OF the ipugiiistic ladder, and
In the SOS he visited New York and
became the lion of the hour.
1SsS-William (Knockout) Bren-
nan. German.Americanf boxer, born in
Buffalo.
1sss-Frank slayin knocked ont
Jake Burke in srd round at Mel
bourne.
George Godfrey and Joe Ian.
nan fought !15-round draw at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
chanism and. manipulation Of the

hnpholCA 6QuS.
To fire these guns costs the gov.
eminent far more than is generally
known. You could live quite com.
fortably all your life on what the gov.
eminent has to pay for a single
l"broadside" discharge. The one
word Fire" from the gun officer is
the signal for blowing $4,000 into the
air in the twinkling of an eye. Tho
government invests nearly s5,000,0O0
yearly Just to train tire shooting
eyes" OF its gunners. It takes $50
pounds of smokeless powder to send
Ia, shell from a twelve inch gun and
this. together with the projectile,
costs $500 per shot. 1t is true that
jby an ingenious device gunners are
now trained to high degree Of &C.
lcuracy without such a tremendous
outlay for target practice. But ac-
curacy is not the only qualification Of
a gunner. His nerves must be de-
veloped along with his shooting eye,
and for this nothing short OF real
shooting to steel his nerves can serve
the purpose. Otherwise many gun.
ner would probably be SO unnerved
as to be useless underta baptism of
4 fire." This is why the ships crew Is
subjected as nearly as possible to all
the grim realities OF naval warfare as
shown in; this reproduction. In the
Excitement of operating these big,
booming, flaming machines of war, a
gunner's eye and hand will fail him
unless he becomes accustomed to the
tense situations and conditions de: