davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

"rhe Battle Cry of Peace which
is doing a land Office business in the
broadway. Strand thester this week
is remarkable botn as picture
drama and a plea for military pre-
paredness on The prt OF the United
States. The story of the two New
York families wiped out by the in
vaders gives plenty OF personal
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
OUR POLICY

ITO anticipate and for the demands for service in
every locaity-to grow with Detroit"
The situation in Detroit has put the telephone company
to the test Because we do anticipate the future we
nave been able to care for practically every order in
every locality promptly. Whole sections have become
populated almost over night You would have excused
many delays under such trying circumstances But in
spite OF the Unexpectedly rapid growth in certain dis
trlcts the percentage of delays has been very small
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

NJ. ADLER. 72s Michigan Ave.
CABLE PIANO, CO, 212 Wood
ward Ave.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO.
ia Broadway.
CITY MUSIC CO. 9o3 Mack Ave.
DETROIT MUSIC Co, 2ss Wood
DORIAN PHoNoGRAPH co. 40
Michigan Ave.
ELLIOTT. TAYLOR. WOOLFEN-
DEN co, Woodward Ave
GOLDBERG PHONOGRAPH co
1877 Gratiot Ave
: !. GUEST Sal Dix Ave.
HEYN'S BAZAAR, 147 Wood
ward Ave,
HUSTEDT PIANO co. s1t Ora
tiot Ave.
n. KRAMER e. son. 1901 era
tiot Ave.
e. o. LE BARON. 9474 T.. Jener-
son Ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Here Is DetrOit's Telephone Record

The of each has than doubled
the last Present when
had but 1918 telephones Detroit Expenses faster
than the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

One of those old-fashioned meio-
dramas where retributive justice Is
meted ont TO the villain with short
shrift Wanted by the Police" will
be offered in the Avenue theater
next week by the Avenue Players.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Burlington Cops Rag
As Was Early
Predicted

Taps were sounded on the 1915 sea-
son OF the Central association yester-
day with double headers In four OF
the league cities. Burlington, as pre-
dicted some time ago. carried on the
bunting handily, having a big lead
over all OF the other G. A. teams.
Keokuk, for the first time In her his
tory, finished with big lead in sec
ond place, largely through efforts OF
the best manager on the circui.
Frank Boyle. Boyle gave Keokuk a
team that the city can well be proud OF
and the record made gives new life
to baseball prospects in this city
The $500 guarantee posted with the
league at the beginning Of the season
will be distributed in a few days,
President Justice stated today, and
this will prove q windfall to KeokuN
and several other towns on the circuit
who have not had an overly success
full season 50 far as the finarcial enc
is concerned.
Although the attendance records
are not yet in, it is believed that Ced.
ar Rapids will be the leader agaia,
with a close second in. Narshalltown
These two cities with Waterloo and
Mason City. enjoyed the creates:
prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
WEST MAKES A
TENNIS CLEANUP
Three caIIfornians In Finals TOR the
National Tennis Champion
ship Out Of Four
Left.
SEVERAL 70 STAY HERE JOHNSON IS FAvoRIrE
Bundy and Mclaughlin to Defend
title Against Johnson
and Griffr-The
Betting.

rBy George r. Holmes, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WEST SIDE TENNIS COURT,
FOREST HILLS. J.. l., Sept. THE
national tennis championship Is going
back to California All doubts as 70
whether the western brand OF tennis
is superior to that of the east has
been settled. This year, at least, II
is William NJ. Johnston. diminutive
Californian who came east for the first
time in 1918 and proved conclusive
yesterday afternoon when he worked
his way in the final round of the
thirty-fifth all-comers tournament by
uncrowning r. Norris Williams End.
Today Johnston meets his brother
Californian, Maurice Mclaughlin, the
fiery headed comet who Is remember
ed for his Davis cup success for I'm
ais for championship.
Thos. C. Bundy and McLoughlin
will defend their title against John
ston and still another Californian,
Clarence j. Grimm. tomorrow. Tennis
at present is passe game In the
effete east.
Early indications pointed to the
two coast stars taking the course with
the betting even. Mclaughlin ordi-
narily would have been top heavy
favorite but play Of his younger OPP
ponent in his match with Williams
yesterday drew him lot Of support
ers.
Johnston has easily displayed the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
INDIANS seek
WINTER HAUNTS
what Members Of Keokuk 1915 Team
viii Do TIL Baseball Calls
Again Next
Spring.
Tommy Giffin to Work in Local Pool
Room-Manager Boyle TO
Home In Water
loo, iowa.

~ ! q
Well, the Central association sea-
son OF 1915 is now of the past. The
last game has been played and the
PLAYERS are free. Several OF the keo-
kuk men are going to stay here, at
least for time. while others VIII
scatter to various parts Of the COM
monwealth. AS there will be num-
her OF amateur games played here in
the next few weeks, those that do
stay will likely be able to pick up a
stray dollar or two Some have stat.
ed their intention of remaining here
all winter If they can get work, while
others already have jobs in sight.
Red Lowther is going to his home
in Burlington where he has winter
position.
Ole Swick will join his wife and
family at Detroit. Mich, Immediately.
Joe Wilkes is first going to Chicago
and from there to his home in Wis
consin.
Charlie Hollocher takes the first
train to st Louis where family re-
union will be staged for the eighteen
year-old youngster.
Rabbit" Lamb has a job waiting
for him In Lincoln, Nebr.. his home
town.
Tommy Giffin will manage a local
pool parlor during the winter.
Kenneth Penner is undecided, and
N ~. ~ y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Boxers Ease Up
In Training For
Bout Saturday

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Sept Ts-FacSey Nc,
Farland and Mike Gibbons, who arc
billed 70 swap swatS-SSS. 500 worth
81 the Ocean \. c. next SATURDAY
ntSNt. cased mp slightly IN their train,
ing stunts today, Roth men reported
themselves as within easy reach OF
wSiSnr--itT poupGS-aad their hand.
sN~S said care would ee taken from
~ On ~ prevent them getting rid
'SNertuous tesh too fast,
This morning. Mike took = several
tole 1sopt along the beach sna an
hours DIP in the surf. This after
noon he was scheduled to box y few
rounds, NcESrisna'S program was
rtSsatlsr, except thar to barred the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
CLYDE SEMONES
MAKES HIS DEBUT
Local Twirler Had Waterloons LOOK
Ing Like a Bunch Of Blokes
for First Six Innings
Sunday.
STRUCK OUT TEN MEN
Break Of tho Games Came In the
Seventh, With Two Down
Indians Tied Score In
Ninth.

After staging big ninth inning
rally that contained all the baseball
thrills that ever we're, with few ex-
ira ones invented on the spot. the
Indians tied the score but finally lost
a woody, woosy, see-saw game TO the
Looms on Sunday afternoon when Hill
landed on Penner for home run IN
the tenth, with one on.
Clyde Semones, local product,
faced the Waterlooans from the
mound and for six innings pitched
brilliant game This was his hrst
taste of organized baseball and he
showed he could not be buffaloed. For
the first two thirds of the contest ne
made the Jays look like a bunch OF
blokes with the stick. But two hits
were secured off him In those six
frames and he offered passes to two.
and struck out seven. Altogether he
had record OF ten strikeouts for the
game. Danny Harrell succumbed four
times before him,
In the seventh, with two down, Hol-
locher missed chance to get the
third man at first base. This was
the turning point OF the contest and
three quick hits spelled three runs.
In the next inning wild throw to
second to catch Martini, helped in the
scoring OF a fourth run and in the
fifth Sheldon drove the ball over the
fence. With all OF this. Semones
pitched great game for his first APP
pearance and the Indians were able
to make up all FIVE OF the runs. only
to lose in the tenth when Penner was
touched for q homer. Semones was
not Knocked out OF the box for Pen
ner was forced In when Lamb was
injured In the last of the ninth. Bixby,
who had gone In as a pinch hitter in
that frame took Lambs place in the
field and Penner took the mound.
The Indians punched hits In the
sixth and scored three runs. When
the last OF the ninth opened. the riss'
tors had lead OF two on the Indians
and the Tribe bent their efforts at
tying this and succeeded after one of
the most thrilling innings ever UNI
folded on the local lot. Gifin. first
up. singled. but was run of by Hol-
locher, who got to second while the
Looms were running Giffin down. And
then Rabbit Lamb came across with
a triple which scored Holiccher.
While Brown was batting, Lamb raced
hoiiie tu tNoss "ihNUp tiuu W oil up
pearances got there. Scanlon called
him out and the decision was so emf.
nently unfair that Keokuk protested
1t. After confab, Scanlon sent
Lamb back TO third and called Brown
out for interfering with the runner.
After BiSby had walked. Lamb tried
another steal home and Forrest had
him mile, only he dropped the ball
7 =. - T., T..
way in Lamb was injured and had
to stay out the rest OF the game.
With the score tied, KoekuS lost in
the tenth when Hill touched Penner
for homer.
SuD5ay's Hsr,a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Keokuk Finishes Second
Ia Central Associate,

It is believed that the gate rec.,,
for the Labor day double header
be large. This viii be. evenly div;SJ
among the eight cities and Will u
Keokuk another neat sum.
The season has been an erratic !,
and could hardly be accounted =
cess. Yet the Central associate
made history during 1915. With h
crash Of leagues ranging from Class
to d heard throughout the country a
C. A. has piloted its way safely ~
the shoals and closed yesterday M
every club that began the penn,1
race. There are few circuits n n
country which drew to the close
their season intact and the C. A M,
be justly proud OF its achievement
for achievement 1t is with conditiol
existing as they are In baseballdom)
One OF the most disappointing thin9
of the season was the incessant fgH
ing over the four-veteran rule.
first favored through the circuit, n
rule soon came to stand for somethin
rather obnoxious and instead OF prc
ing benefit, has threatened to disru,
1t and even now hangs as menace
The race has been an exceptional
poor one with Burlington clinching tn
pennant nearly two weeks before i
close. The result was bad attendan,
in many towns. Yet it is signifca,
that Cedar Rapids. Waterloo an
Marshalltown. each with losir
club. outdrew all the rest OF the leagu
The last named proved itself an :
ceptionally loyal town, the baseba
fever spreading almost with as gre
avidity to the tannettes as the fal
themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Ideal Weather
For The Women's
Golf Tourney

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Sept. Ideal weather
prevailed today for the hrSt oliu,tna.
tion contests In women's national golf
championship tourney at the On,
wentsta club at Lake Forest,
Miss Grace Sample, St Louis, Mis-
souri, champion, led the tield OF west,
ern golfers. with 81 She was pitted
against Miss Laurie Kaiser. OF Pitts.
eurgh today,
Mrs, G, II, NauierhecS. OF Phi>aaei.
reta. who finished low yesterday. and
set now record % SO, paired ctf
with Miss f. Chandler OF Huntington
valley,
or these who qualified yesterday.
twentS-one are from the west. nine
from the east and enc each from Eng
land and the south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

hest tennis Of the tournament. not
barring Mclaughlin. His play has
been brilliant at times and ct all
times It has been steady. It Ii with
his back to the wall that Johnston has
fought hardest. In his match with
Grimm and In the fight with Williams.
the coast youngster played more bril-
liantly when things looked bad for
him.
v Western adherents were having
their innings today pointing to the
fact that not one of the coast con-
tingent was eliminated by an eastern
er. Griffin put out Dawson and was
In turn put out by Johnston. And
this afternoon another Californian
win eliminate the last OF the invaders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

Summary.
Two base hits--B4 Brown. Lamb.
Home runs--Martini.
Sacrifice hits--Wilkes.
stolen bases--Sheldon 2; Martini.
Struck out--by Bixby 4. Whaley 4,
Bases on bnlls--off Bixby 3; What
ey 2,
Hit by pitched ball--by Bixby. Mar
tint.
Wild pitch--Whalcy.
Passed hall--Forrest.
Double plays--Whaley to Brown to
Sheldon.
Time of game--1:+b.
umpire-Scanlon. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

Summary.
Two base hits--Masters.
Home runs---Hill, Martini
Stolen bases-Masters, Lowther,
Hollocher. lie Beau tsl. Martini Hill.
Struck out--Ry RiSby, 5. by Dro-
han. 3.
Bases on balls--Otr Bixby. 4. or
nrohan. 6.
Double plays--Bixby to Swick to
Gifiin,
Time OF game--1:.o
Umpire Scanlou,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

surf Packey doesn't think much OF
salt water bathing as conditioner
for sruelling tilt.
The preliminaries were announced
today, frankie Day and Young Nun.
day. two local hantams. viii clash in
six round affair, and Dick Peters of
Ne" York and William Green OF Raj
umore, hghtweishts. will 80 ten
rounds in the semitinal,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
fkSrAt
Yesterdays Resu,.s

eSSeTuaN's Results.
Al keoSuS-trst game. Keokuk s;
Waterloo s.
Second same-Keokus 0: Waterloo
:
AZ Bnrlngton-drst game, RurI;nr.
ton q Cedar Rapids II.
Second sane-Ruriinston &; Cedar
Rapids, Q (cslled on account OF dark.
ness Tthl
At Nascatine-frst game, Muscs.
tine s; Mason City =
Second game-Muscatine s; Mason
City .,
AT CGntoR--first game. Clinton ;.
MarshSNIowu 4
Second Sams--Clinton o. Marshall.
town 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
WATERLOO.

Score by Innings.
kecSuk ,,.,...,., coo COS 0ns o-o
Waterloo .......... ooa GEO S1i -
Summary.
Two base hitS-Nartini. Masters,
Three base hits-Lowther, Forrest.
Lamb.
Home runs-Sheldon. Hill.
Stolen ASSASSINATION. .: CHIN,
Martini,
Struck out-By Semones, 10; by
Ross, ;.
Bases on palls-oN Semenes, ,: OF
Ross, s.
Passed bsll-Forrast. .: Brown.
Double plsys-Hrown to Sheldon.
Time OF same hours
UrmCtre--Scaaion.
xBrown oct tnterfarins With runnar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
KIlbane wilma on points.

kilbane wilma on points.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service |
CEDAR POINT. Ohio, Sept. Il
Featherweight Champion Johnny XIII
Dane won on points over Alvie Milled
Lorraine. Ohio. in a fast twelve round
mill Kilbane tried for the ko walloa
but could not pierce Miller's shell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Could Not Come Back.

Could Not Come Back.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
JUAREZ. Mexico, Sept. 7.-Battlina
Nelson fell down in come back stunt
here when he lost to Bobby Waugh, o
Dallas. Texas, In q twenty round bout
The battler fought gamely and wa
bleeding badly at the end. He crie'
as he left the ring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Martini Hits Home Run
With Three Men
On Base

~. ...f
Tho Indians closed me 1emlr 1,
nssoc'ation scnson ior lvlp W uN.u
,hs aonp,o piii VIII .ho Wnse'.ovna
nore on LABOR aas. lho N.si'ots .", NV
near TAKING potn RhHes, tne nrpl
= Ing saved ny plg nlntn innins ~ ~,
ana won IN wv 'en'" oh ''''''
e'um'lns.
INC mrsl game $1,000 s1N 70 nse Az.
inc ihuihns ana tno seeonu WINS -
hhu.,out akaHst 1oy,os trlpu' Ivy "
mo'nins' bixpy WorRou po.' Rhuus
TOT the iha.ahs ana aaa IA assors,
nieps OF stuiL DIX WIS oniy ,oueheu
lor I'VE h,,s enon ganle. Du. oh' so'iV
" shune n''n were ionN unun.
,here - narusr n',.ans ue"n
3 , ,tts.n Nne Wsae1ioons .ney hano yet "
=. piouuV NV, " iuMs. w eno io ~,
su'anionu, 1hree nome runs was une
eoun. LOT wy my. ~ eourse ~ was
ms p". When M"r.ih' anu t.,u potu
( nus.ou ior WHo,e onos, WIZ" s..e mo"
VA p"sos' tneh tho se"it WIS OIL.
LEANED tne Sases.
III u'S hrst sa'ne, Wa'erioo go,
uG le"a On tne Inu.uns ~ u'e ,ni.u
m NV, w Wv n',ue Ium Iou'u WV
1865 80. -.
a nv" WV" wy o .e.0. ao' ,out .ms.
, MS NY, maa ens nra, al,"e snis . ssnso"
,nat 'u's ione hus peen Moeoln p.,snea,
ans" ",.u"H Nv wy s'A'" "uu'u o''
mn" M, W ."e eoan. - 60.
Nv i,",aus sso,ou ~ . .Me us
um,n.' on h,.S " ~ peau. N,'nn anu
w'vM ""u ~ wy sM s,,s s'o'cu sn nM
VIZ o"e on M,s uy aunm nnu ewsk
asa'a n'sns naro WIZ oa wv, ~
s $3.50 ..a' ,se nv"u ms ooe no'uiMs
NV Wy p.s..sun VI Ie"u'o.' n'An ~.
Am, w.. wveMs INV NV "s.
$50 .,.. sa.uva w ,u'e' so' on pase SIN
u', n,.s ."'vus,. TVS ),
A.. "oa EeoNuN nv uer Hsst run III
NV aS' " .nu s,A.n' uns soore s.oou
Ivy ~ NV. ~ 49, y. 'aa sis'.o...
u wy Sos9s. ae"un.ou auus 10y
ssea .s..., W. ...,.. "'M aun "i'"'
w. "'s'"'hS s'"''"k h"ppehhs'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
StsrGtrc Orc Wear

Read The Daily Gate City. 10 cents
/ week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
Indians Close Season
By Dividing With Looms
'irst Game.

was near score several times, put
fell down In the pinches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
There's a punch Of joy
IN every puff Of
Prince Albert tobacco !

You don't have to call for an en-
cyclopedia to find out how p. A.
sets on your tastel You just open
up your supply, jam-fu11 a jimmy
pipe or roll a makin's cigarette,
strike a match and-puE away!
Because, you've landed on the
brand at last that hands out all
fiae-tine the fun you've always
sought
The patented process fixes that
, 1915-02-10
Translation
PUBLICATION.

BNHhe list Of those qualified to vote for
Members Of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Count
House Of this Town from the 18TH to the
28th inst, both doys included, from 8 o'clock
am. to 3 o'clock pm. Whoever has any
objection to make against the said list il
hereby, ia accordance with the Colonial
Laws : 70, requested TO state such objection
IN writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection or objections are rased, within 3
days after the last mentioned dnte.
The Elective Board Of the Country Juris-
dictlon of Christiansted, st. Crorx, the 4th
February, 1915.
POULSEN.
(Mnil1nnn
, 1915-02-10
Translation


THE list OF those qualified to vote for
- Members for the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection ut the Court
House Of this Town from the 18th to the
2Sth inst, both days included. from 9 o'clock
a. ~ to 3 o'clock p m Whoever has any
objection to make against the said Isl is
hereby, in accordance with the Colonial Law
: 25, requested to state such objection III
writing to !he Chairman of the Elective
Board, with The reasons on which such OBJ
@jectlons are based, within 3 days after tho
last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the town and Su-
bulbe of Christianstod, ST, CroIx, the 4th
February 1918.
POULSEN.
Chairman.
, 1915-02-10
EAU MANN
~ENDTGOR

DET bringes berved til Publikums Knnd-
- sknb, at Indbetnlingskursen for Post
anvisninger fra de ansk-vestiudisk Ger til
Frapkrig og Itaiien fra D.. ID. at reSne er
fastsnt til L Fro. (fransk, italiensb)-l.l0
Fro. (dansk vestindisk).
Guvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger. St. Thomas, den 90 Junuar 1915.
L. u. =.
BAUMANN.
, 1915-02-10
j. II. BERNER.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR JANUARY MONTH 1915.

Paid.
Miss Maud Benjamin, Mr.. Joseph Benia-
min.
Unpaid.
Mr.. James Archer 50 Bit, Mr.. Alcidex
Bryan 20 Bit, Rev: Alfred C.. Brown 80 Bit,
Mrs. John Du Bots 80 Bit, est. Diamond"
30 Bit, Mrs. Folkes (Est. Carlton) so Bit,
Miss Clordina Hfylegur est. Carlton) 50
Bit, Miss Mary Henry est Mouutain) so
Bit, Mr.. William H. George (Est. Sprat HalD
10 Bit, Mr.. George Mckenzie est. Great
Fountain) so Bit, Mr.. George Sampson 50
Bit, Herbert Scott est. Whim) SO Bit,
Miss Cristibel Whyatt 10 Bit, Mrs. Margaret
Wyatt 10 Bit.
, 1915-02-10
POULSEN.
CHUt2'2IIG7I.
Indkaldelse

FREDAG d.. 19' DIS. Kl. 2 En-. afboldes
paa Thinehuset SkiftesamIing pna Boet
efter afg. Hj@lpel@rer SAMUEL WAL
COTT, hvor Udkast til Repartition vii olive
fremlagt hvor efter Boet forventes %slutte,.
Frederiksted's Sklfteret, l. Februar 1915.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-02-10

Translation.


IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
- from to-day the rate Of exchange on
money orders from the Danish West Indies
for British Guiana has been fixed to is
4Brtlsh Guiaua currency $40 Frcs. (pa-
ulsh Westiudiau currency.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands. ST. Thomas, lst February 1915.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1915-02-10

FIRES. l0, 1854, 887 825
, 1915-02-10

Translation.
PUBLICATION,

IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
- from to-day the ute Of exchange on
money orders from the Danish West Indies
for France and Italy has been fixed to l Ere
CFrench, Italiuu)-110 Flc. (Danish-H est
indian.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands. ST. Thomas, 10th January 1915.
For the Go 'crhor.
BAUMANN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
P. -"You're out!"


BILLY SUNDAY TELLS OF HIS
REVIVAL IN THE DAY BOOK
Rev. Billy" Sunday was in Chi-
cago yesterday. He was on his way
to Hood, Wash, taking his aged
mother to spend the summer at his
orchard home.
Are you going to conduct a revival
in Chicago next summer" he was
asked.
q am not waiting for next sum-
mer," said Sunday. "PIl hold a re-
vival in Chicago next week. ThereI
be sermon every day and in print,
where it will speak to more than I
could in tabernacle
Sunday was referring to the series
of sermons he will preach through
the columns of The Day Book next
week. He is putting the finishing
touches on the last one of these. He
thinks himself that these sermons
are the best he has done.
81 may be in Chicago later to hold
a revival in person" said the ball
player evangelist, but first l will
have to be sure that the ministers
and big laymen want me. It's hard
enough to crack open the heads and
hearts of sinners without having a
lot of quarreling Christians to han-
die"
Dennison, O,-MaVor w. A. Piffens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

The chief difference between the
Utah Piutes and the embattled ma
lions of Europe seems to be that the
Piutes are willing to listen to reason.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

CHICAGOGRAMS
y :
-"P-i-n-e- apples, STRAW - ber-
ries, s-w-e-e-t-corn"- Spring stuff.
Our old friend the peddIer will be
straining his husky. voice in few
more weeks.
a reader writes that a hurdy-gurdy
has already been in her neighborhOOd
playing wait Til the Sun Shines,
Nellie"
We live in 1.-THE Windy City," folks,
and a certain time of year that wind
is mostly hot air. Of course, we
wouldn't mention political season.
A visitor to Chicago, after a trip
through some of the sub-basements
in the loop, took a trip out to the
stockyards for some fresh air.
Say, mamma, is horse corn the
kind that has been left out in the
cOld?"
If a green flag on the tail end of
train indicates that another one is
coming, look innocent when you see
such a flag on a baby carriage.
When summer hits US good and hot
some Of the big theaters will begin
to close up for the season. But the
movie houses will go right along
playing to good house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
"STRIKE!"

by Jim NdIlSS
A couple weeks more
And a day or so,
And you'll hear the bunch
Say, "Come on, let's go"
Out to the park where
We, one and all,
Can root when the umpire
YelIs, "PIay ball"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
STEAMER DASHING TO PIECES;
CREW IN DANGER

Cadiz, Spain, March $50 men
of crew of British steamer TrestbUTg,
pounding to pieces near Cape Spartel
on Moroccan coast, are in grave dan
ger today. Trestburg, $500 ton
steamer, is believer about to break in
two less than half a mile off shore.
British destroyeTs and the French
cruiser Friant are spending by Trest-
burg, but since dawn the sea has been
running so high that the rescue YES
sells have been unable to approach
the steamer.