davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SYRACUSE CREW STRONG
FAVORITE
Cornell and Columbia Rated About Even as Second
Choice for Annual Race Saturday-Courtney
Decides to Stick.

water has been better for rowing than
at any other time In years.
After to-night's workout in the
presence OF Morton G. Bogue, chairman
OF the board OF stewards Francis $.
Bangs. a trustee Of Columbia University :
Charles Halsted Mapes. Charles Pike
Sawyer and Harry A. Fisher, Coach Rice
~nnounced that Columbia's hard work
was over. From now to next Saturday
light tasks will be the order in the Blue
and White camp.
me rowing moguls were delighted
with the improvement Of the Columbia
navy. Rice rowed his three crews from
krum Elbow to the bridge at a st.n
clip. The freshmen were intent on show
Ing up best n won by half q length.
In a fourth mile. rowed close to the east
bank. the varsity opened up a few
notches and demonstrated II had nothing
TO fear from the other crews.
some Penn Mems Hopes I asted,
Pennsylvan!a's newly named varsity.
the second crew OF yesterday. had a four
mile pull with the former irs, eight and
showed Coach Wright that IL II not TO
hold the honor. The lone change wa,
Pepper at No. &. He Is the only man
who has ever rowed in a four mile race
here. The others OF the crew are green.
At the bridge Il looked as though the
denoted crew would regain its prestige.
as II had a half length on the eight
which has s%upplarted IL. Stroke Draw
ton OF the new crew rose to the chal-
lenRe. however. and before the finish lin.
was reached had lef, Capt. Chickering'S
crew In the rear by a length OF open
water.
Chickering Is taking his rebuke like
n man. After a FIVE mile paddle to-
night he went into the boat house dis
appointed but smiling.
Get your oars In. varsity :" he shouted
10 his crew. 81 mean Junior varsity"
he added.
Coach Wright patted the game little
leader on the back and chich smiled
back In a manner that Indicated he knew
the coach had made the change for the
best.
Coach Courtney watched his crews
from a hill above the Cornell quarters
this morning as the three Fights from
Cayuga dashed down the course for a
two mile tilt. The varsity at the bridge
made up a lead It had given to tho
freshman eight, but the junior crew
fell behind. A bad piece OF steering hy
Coxswain Hendrie in the last half mile
deprived the freshmen Of the joy OF
trouncing the junior crew.
II hurt the veteran coach TO remain
out OF the coaching launch. hut since he
Will not promise TO keep away from the
megaphone the physicians will not ALLOW
him even TO take n ride. He is no, going
back to Ithaca tomorrow.
1T would take the heart out OF the
hoys," he said to the correspondent for
THE sun. They want me to stay with
them and I'm pretty well determined 10
stick II out. no matter how bad feel
You can't realize how attached be-
come To these boys and 7 know from
the way they have been acting that they
want my eyes on them when they face
the starters gun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
LARCHMONT OPENS
IN CHILLY BREEZE
L. s. Destroyer Stcams Into
HarbOr as Yacht Clubs
Flag Is HOisted.

The Iarchmont Yacht Club was FOR
terday afternoon. In spite of the cold.
threatening weather there was 4 fair
sized fleet Of yachts at anchor In the
harbor and a goodly turnou, Of mem
hers, the majority OF whom wore over
coats and felt hats instead OF blue serge
suits and yachting caps. In the harbor
were Commodore F'ord's Katrina. Rear
Commodore II. i. Wh!ton's Invader. T..
Walter '1ark's lrolita and Iipalong.
W. e. Hubbard's Mayis. T.. c. Albee's
Eeaum,r,. !: J. Greacen's S,yd.a. T.. II.
Preuticc's silhouette, Edmund Fish's
Orioi.. -. ". SCOTS Mfiiaii. J. p.
H!cks's IL Saua. q Mccullough's Cata
lima. Eugene Clark's Tanawha and the
steamer Iara.
At 3 o'clock. on a signal from the
Katrina, the yachts dressed ship and an
hour later on another signal the club
burgee was m~astheaded on the stan in
front Of the clubhouse. Just as the sig
nal TO hoist the colors was made a
launch from the Katrina landed at the
float Commodore James u. Ford. Vice
Commodore John Proctor Clarke. Rear
Commodore H. ID Wilton. Fleet cap
tain James II. Sparkman and a few
others. These officers paraded to the
clubhouse. where they We're cheered by
the members present,
Nice-Commodorc clark In speaking Tor
the commodore declared the clubhouse
formally open and aid that there would
he good sport, racing and fellowship
at the club this year and that the house
and grounds were III better condition
than ever before"
Among tlps. pIeScuf were cN-N.Ce-
commudor" +. VI Wilson, w. J. rarslow.
+. J. McCahill. W H. Jenkins. T.. walter
clark. -. ". Scott, Edmund FISH, Judge
Il. !. Conlon, W, +. Penny, Rudolph j.
Schacfer. y. Raretto. Charles w, Lee,
7. T.. Dodge. r.. T.. Robertson. John w.
i.ovcjoy. W II Nanny and a j.
Morgan.
III. United states torpedo boat de-
stroycr, Commander Ward Wcrdmann,
steamed into the harhor just as the flag
was hoisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
PROFITS IN BRITISH SOCCER.
English Clubs Did Not DO So We'll
~ the scotch.

l.oSpoS. June 1o.-rarrick Thistle Of
tho scottish Soccer League has an.
nounced profits of s4,42l on the season
The share holders win receive a dividend
Of ~ per cent, and $1,000 has beer
added to the reserve. Dundee made n
net profit of s2,l79. and the directors
have given IA bonus of $1,000 for diyi.
sion among the players.
While soccer conditions were not CT
favorable in England, the report of Man.
chester city Is satisfactory. a net proti,
of s3,6I6 being reported. Owing 10 m,
uncertain outlook M dividend was maid
tn" club carrying forward II balance of
$4,000. Preston North End made s99S
blackburn Rovers lost sa,a7S on IN,
season, the deficit being Hsrrihcd to IN,
clubs refusal To Join III the games with
Other league clubs. Although the rlub',
assets were valued AT NOR" than S3.. Ono
beyond the liabilities, no dividend was
paid. The English Football Associatio,
lost $3.50 on the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MEREDITH BEATEN IN
QUARTER MILE RACE
Handicaps. Big Field And
Heavy Track Prove Too
Much for Him.

STAMFORD. Conn, June io-A, .u
Ictic meet at Halloween Park v,q A..
of the features Of Stamford's .7S,b NV
niversary celebration this afternoon ~.
feature proved to he the three milo 49,,
in which Hannes kolehmainen. r,nrtn.
from scratch. wore down n field %, ssya'
competitors and won handily over .t,t.
Bell. a New York A. G. runner ,..
started on the $50 yard mark '
Ted Meredith started from s,r,.c, .
the 4O yard handicap. bu, ,lcrs u..
a big field. the track was heavy a.,
Meredith used up SO much energy 20,
ting around his Held that he conf.
finish no better than third.
The mile handicap was won hv r.
Eyck. a New York boy, in a trio',Irs
finish. from Carson of the Mohawk A a.,
Kenneth Caldwell and J. Il. N,y.
each cleared II feet 8 inches IN m. mi.
vault. but Caldwell's handicap q, a.,
inches gave him the event. PA, NJ.
Donald won the shot put easily bu.
he was too heavily Handicapped 10 can.
ture the Sc pound throw.
The summaries:
One Mile Handicap-won by v r.,
Eyck.. New York. unattached. yars.
second. g A. Csrsnn Mohawk i T.
sera,sh third, >; W Pant Long Island a
Twelve Pound Shot put-won b. pa.
Mcdonald. Irish American A. G, ,cf.cs
81 feet inches second, " e. Rec.
s Inches: third, II. Esi.oy. MoSas'' .'
q ,cetj, .6 Zee. . inches
Throwing 90 Pound Weigh,-wo, nv :,
Gear. n 8. A.. Go feetl, 8; zoe, ioG.
can A. c. (5 feet). IS feet inchs, IN.
Pat Mcdonald, Irish American g
'sGsa,chl, 80 fec, 8 inehes
feet: second. j.. y Nasel. y Y. 4 e
stone. Yale 60 irchc,l. II feet 3 ,nche,
Three Mile r.ut Won by Hannes Koi..
mainen. scratch s"cord. J u Re- \ Y
4. C., $50 yards, third g Ni,a-i
Mars a. C. stanford. 400 yefl, Tim.
lG minutes ~ seconds
Salem-Crcscent A. G, ~ yards. .sco-I q
Golden. 81. Mary's A. e. stanton
yards. third. w. J Hcnuohergsr
Msry.s a. c.. Stamford. 80 yst4s r..
go Yards-won BY III -r.,lv
Yale. 8 Yards: second. j Nicho'so-. 'er.i
N Lyeeum. 10 yards: third. Tai v.-.a,,
nSetsi.y OF pennsylvania, 'efa'.. TINE
High school ioo Yard pa,a.v,- -.
kenneth La stamford so,,af Sc ne.
whit. Plains High TIM. I'M, "N'
High School Broad Junp-wor s, "A.
RS. White Plains. u foot inches
hogan. bridgeport High. l6 ,sct 60 -..
third. Dugan. Norwaik Hrh 4. ..., (,
inches =
High School !, pou-l Sho. -. ".
by Beers. Waterbury High ~ 'e,, =.
ono, Clark. white Plains Hi.l e ...
inches; third, MdcKe-ll". Stau.,l IL
70 feet 8 inches.
high School MI. Relav-Wnr p, .
rains iRiker. Warner. Sw-.ner q. n
risp,. second, Brldgepor, High. ,h,-, a.,
fotd hish. Time. 2 minutes { second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
RECORD ENTRY IN SIGHT.
westchester club Event June "a
PrOves . Real MAGNET.

Indications are that the annual show
~ the Westchester Kennel Club to he
held saturday. June "a, AT Gedney
Farm. White Plains. n. Y. will he the
largest one day summer show In the
metropolitan district. Entries have been
pouring in for several days. ana with
those booked by Supt. Purcell yester-
day Mt Greenwich II seems safe to fore
cast hat the total will he In excess of
that at any summe fixture held so far
this year..
No doubt the prime reason for the
liberal support accorded the Wcstchester
fixture by fanciers is the fact that the
officials OF the club have offered Il large
o of cash and many handsome
trophies, all Of which are open 10 all
are given with no strings and are to be
won outright. The locale Of the show
In a picturesque spot and admirably
suited for the holding Of an open air
dog show-which has been a factor In
swelling the entry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
JOY LEADS YACHTS
ON LOWER BAY COURSE
First Championship Race
Sailed With BcnSOnhurSt
Club.

Champions. ~ yacht racing started
on the owe AaN Yesterday aftc noon
under IL" auspices % the Bensonhurst
Yacht club. T. ere vas an excellent
fleet a. tus sttrt.uc line of the Atlantic
Yacht club Tn" sky was overcast. a
light mis-; was rolling In from the sea
and ~ light south-sou;heast breeze was
blowing when the regatta committee,
made up Of W. II. y. Bostleman. assisted
oy John r. Brophy and s. l.. Finlay OF
The regatta committee Of the Atlantic
Yacht club, set the course signals.
Tie yachts had "A reach on the star
board tack from the starting line TO a
mari; or the Bcnsonhurs: Yacht Club
There booms were gybed 20 starboard
for another reach ia Fort Hamilton.
once aroun the mark on the fort the
yachts went on the wind to the Sea
Gate mark. There then came a shor,
reach home
Additional interest Mas given to the
regatta by the initial filling OF the first
division OF the handicap class this
season. The class was made up OF Joy.
saginaw and La Guiana. Although they
were TO start at 3 +. NJ, the owners OF
the three yachts were late and wen,
across the line only a few seconds hefore
the sounding of the starting signal for
the second division. JOY led nj every
mark and also tool the division on cor
rcctcd time
nur.r; tho second round tho wind
netered ont and the Yachts We're late
hnishinC. In the second division Of the
handicap class the prize was taken on
corrected time by MAY. or both ac,ua'
and corrected time. tho third division n,
the same class was Won by Wcrorah
IA IN" ; class 'vric defeated NJ ard F.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Through Greenwich avenue and east
on Ninth street the course went to the
'nish. When kyronen arrived there he
me- a chaotic scene. There were NOT
half enough policemen to keep the crowd
b'ck and he had to fight his way
through football fashion. with Charlie
beg"s and several other big officials
making Interference for him.
TIL" little fellow dashed through IN.
Jam apparently as fresh as a daisy and
was tn'"d In 80 minutes IS second
Tor tho distance OF 10 miles 200 wards
He was clicked in 30 minutes J seconds
at the ten mile point.
kyronen's trouble with the crush n,
'he terminus seemed TO FIR, the fav,
po''c'nl"h into action. They were still
struggling with the crowd when Pores
Sh"t across the line. and lust hack NJ
MN Mc'urnin. \ nice lane was clan roJ
ny the police so that McGinn and
schmidt had nothing To do but run when
,heN hhished' Everything went smoothly
while the lesser lights padded horne
The order Of finish ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DEFAULTS AID MAJOR
TOWARD JERSEY FINAL
Defeats Rush Rogers in the
Third Round Of Morris.
town Tennis.

MoRRisTowN. y, J.. June lo-rolr
A. Major, former Cornell player. re,.'eI
the final round in the New l.r,a
state championship tennis s.rg a.
the Morristown Field club here to-day
by winning a match from Rush Roger.
in the third round at 6-4. 6 T.
the fourth round ha moved M m
default by Leslie Cooper and M -
semi-final he gained a defaul, from J
Wheelwrigh,.
AS a matter OF fact. defaults wee
frequent and matches fcU. Or'y i've
other singles matches were ar'lt''
played. both Of which were ~" -,
Harold Throckmorton IN straight so's
h !n-t"rscho!astic champion d-po'.
Of \. = BraEaw At 6-0. . 2 tH+
r Bennett at 81. IS Roger s',-',4
10 play against II. :. Moorchc.ul 90
"A set at ll-l3 and won ono - -
and then Moorchead caught tho dcf,u'
ing fever and decided to give WY :
players, The summaries
Nav Jersey state ChamrnrsI.r s &c.
Second Round-A O. BraEtv v.r fHr
G. \, Browne hy default. Ea.r -, 60,
defeated d : Mooreh,sl, - ~. --.
Third Hound-G Carleton Shor.- ro-
from George Hayden by default. ll'-- b
Ihrockmorton defeated \ p-ar'r
holhrook by default, Herh"r' lisr'. ~
from T. W. pcaslc~ nv t"tau'. f-'-t
Major defeated Rush Rogers. 5 -
Fourth Round Harold rhrockmor'r a -.
'eatcd Il Bennett, 81. $ i VI"
wright won from Herbert Ht-rs
fault. Cedric Major won from : r,0'
hy default.
semt-nns' Round-Ccdric NDo- ~
from j. Wheslwright by d,'1I''
championship Doubles. Fret POND
Defaults marked the advance IN
match
Second Round Batch aud u"rre'' 7f-
from Knox and Powers hy dc't.,. "r'
and Throckmorton Won from p|r
Emery by default: Shaf"r ans ',r..'
tcat"i Rogers ana RnE"rS. r
liinck and kiddc defrt'ri h'-. s-i
Eragav, e, %.
S"mi-hu,l Round VI, .'- orr. ~,-',
morton defeated Batch ,Et "a .n..'
s. Shaf"r and Grant I' %. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
TEASER WINS CLOSE RACE.
Frst Home IN weekly REGATTA q,
Bayside.

BArsrpE. l.. l.. Jun 1o-Five classes
were represented In the weekly regatta
OF tho Payside Yacht Club sailed
this afternoon over the clubs course
in Little Neck Bay, On account of
the undertainty Of the eathe the start
was delayed and It was after 6 O'Clock
when some OF the yachts finished. They
raced in a moderate breeze from north
east by east.
The closest race was furnished I'm
the Bayside Bird class. the Teaser.
owned by Archibald Nesbett. defeating
Charles |. Wizards turlew by 81 seq
onds. Herbert J.. l.. Funkc's Southern
Cross scored an easy victory in the
Star class n II. y. Rus,'s Bebc won
in the Ree class. Thomas &. Bells Edna
May scored a sailover in the One DE
sign class and r.. x. Williams's Diana
proved the speedics' In the Bayside But
tertiy class.
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
HUDSON COUNTY COMES BACK,
First show There In Ten Years
VIII Be Held on July "a.

The inaugural dog show OF the Hudson
County Kennel Club will he held ON
Wednesday. July %. at Union Hin.
n. j. This will be the first attempt OF
the club TO give "A show under American
Kennel Gu rules. and viii be the nrst
show held in Hudson county I'm ion
years The venue viii be S~cheutzen
rark. the largest park Of it's kind in the
state Every dog will be bcnched. which
~ AN INNOVATION for "A one day show.
Fanclers will find It 10 their corr.,
ence to attend this show, as il ia ,ho
nearest show in the metropolitan dis'
Vto< 10 CITY Han, the Hudson Rive-
being the only barrier bet ween the ,u,,
points. The best Of judges have been an
gagged for this event. a fun list vii, h.
published In the near future. Ma,
fns specials have been contributed ma
each will DO offered open to all. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 1o.-Harvard
and Pennsylvania were unable o. play
their second ball game to-day, Soldiers
Field being inches deep in water. Rain
continued to fail The Pennsylvania
players. who werc beaten. 4 10 o. by
Harvard at Philadelphia two weeks ago.
tried 10 arrange to remain over unit.
Monday. but were obliged to return 10
Philadelphia tonight because OF exam
nations the first Of the week. The
chances are the teams cannot arrange
to meet again this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Tom Murtha, with an allowance of l25
yards, won the one mile handicap run "A,
the gaInes OF the Union Settlement A. &.
held at Jefferson Park yesterday. u.
led Larry Clooney. another les yard
man, by ten yards at the finish. y
Dempsey and ~. kessler won the ca
yard dash and running high jump. re-
spectively. from scratch. The other
winners were &. Hayes. two lap novice
relay. and &. II. Stafford. 8 pound shot
put.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Western Aas0riation Results.

Paris. T. oklahoma city, 2.
Tulsa. 3. Fort smith. .
sherman, , McAle~trr, ..
MusknSnn, :; p.nisou, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

! & T. Cousins, : Trinity, 6 game pro
tested 10y Trinity. allowed.
knights 81 ST Antony. - Aurora Marine
Hud Field club.
central Y. NJ e. \. 4 Fircones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Dallas. . Houston, 1.
Macon, 6: Beaumont. 0.
Fort worth. 2: Galveston. q,
Shreveport. .; San Antonio. l. ttsa In
nin0s).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

PorGHkEEPsrE. y. r.. June 1o.--Thres
things happen about every -four years.
An extra day nts into the month OF
February. the voters elect the Presi-
dent OF the United States and Syracuse
wins the annual regatta Of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association. with the
twenty-second annual four mile classic
only a week away It appears as II the
established order. in so far as rowing
Ia concerned. will obtain. What Foxy
Jim Ten Eyck did In 1904. In 1908 and
lsl3-fate slipped a COG in 1912. but
made up for II the next year-seems des-
tined TO be lone again In 1915. Every
where In this town the same answer
comes to the question. who will win the
big race? ?" Invariably the answer comes.
We'll, Jim Ten Eyck's about due this
year"
In the varsity shell are four men who
rowed on the national championship
crew OF the Duluth Boat Club-stroke
whiteside. II. r. Williams. No. .: A. J.
Osman. No Z. and Capt. Glass. No. ..
Two OF these. Osman and Glass. rave
stroked varsity crews here before. That
might give a line on how much better
Whiteside Is than either. whiteside
stroked the Syracuse freshman BOAT that
burned over the course n winner last
June by three lengths. lie has not
placed a losing crew since entering col
lege.
COllyer's Record Clear.
Like whiteside. Capt. Collyer. Cornell's
powerful stroke. has never lost here.
Collycr stroked n remarkable freshman
crew to victory in 1914 and repeated
as varsity stroke last year. Behind
him Collyer has tho heaviest, biggest
and oldest crew on the river. With
the crew Is Cornell's overawing prestige
in rowing. Fourteen victories here since
1896 Is Cornell's record. Syracuse has
to step over that obstacle before II can
win.
The Improvement In the Columbia
varsity and freshman crews has been
close to remarkable. The varsity has
covered the four miles faster than any
other crew. according to time trials an
nounced. II covered the last mile n
4 minutes 40 seconds this week. but
couldn't quite pass the freshmen. who
were leading by a length at the three
mile mark as tine result of a handicap.
So Rice is convinced that his men have
the speed and endurance, despite their
inferior builds.
Finish With Fast Brushes.
P~orGHKEEPsrE. June 10. - Spirited
brushes marked the finishing up to-day
OF this weeks work of the crews. Cor
nell. Pennsylvania and Columbia went
al II hard for from two to o u miles. but
| syracuse kept it's sprints down to half
minute affairs. All the coaches were
we'll satisfied that their crews have i'm
| proved despite the rainy weather. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

MorNT VERNON. y. V, June lO.-Onlv
three matches were played In the sun
hinsdale country cub open tcnnic tour
nament at the club courts here to-day ow-
ing to the conflict Of the other to,rr,
mcnts in and around Westchester conn.,,
All three of the matches were decided u,
straight sets, r. |" Mauchcl defen,odd
T.. Nolan al 6-a, 81 II. Adler dou,n.,
J. Rothstein at III, "a, and y ~,
man disposed OF Il. NJ. Behar M g.,
Il y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

New York Stste IRasue Rrsuits.
RinEhamton. !; Syracuse. n.
scranton. 81 Albany. I.
Elmtrs, . Utica. I.
Troy. 4; Wlikssbarre, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

s; Osmsn, No. 4; Wallace. No. 8; Capt. Glass, No. 2; Sprague, bow;
Jayne, coxswain (stting). Below, left to right-Capt. Glass, Coach
Ten Eyck and Coxswain jayne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

-. Paul. .: Louisville. :.
kfyRaukee. s; Columbus. 1.
TniedSpolis. ,; Indiana polls, 4.
~Ssnsas City. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

SYRACUSE oarsmen preparing for the big Poughkespsie regatta on
June l9. Upper picture shows the Syracuse varsity crew, as follows:
Whtssde, stroke; Williams, No. z; Worden, No. 8; Hopkins, No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Eastern League Rrsul,.

RrIdgopurl, 9, New London , -,
innings va
\, ,thcT games rain
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
az x. w. PAYNE.

MoNTCLAIR, y. j. Dec L.
'-organize a buy ing club in your
community and increase the pur.
chasing power OF a dollar from T.
- 20 cents"
That's the advice OF Emerson 7.
Harris, president OF the Montclair
Cooperative society, one OF the few
men IN America who have done
something concrete about the nigh
cost OF living.
sv1roup buying is the fun rjarental
vs1pciple Of cooperation. rays Har
ria. 'Tt f. a sure and quick way
&c reduce the cost OF living
Buying clubs dc away With
protits to the middleman. encourage
thx1ft and provide housewives with
cary means Of getting the best sup
piles at the lowest cost
I'm the last three years thou
sands OF buying clubs have been or
ganized In the United States Il Is
MI tOiierf MI FAkti tAANfANt ~ At y
thrifty accomplishment and has ~.
auced the cost OF living from IS 20
20 per cent in many communities.
Housewives. factory Workers.
employees OF banks, department
stores and business Offices NAV or
tanizc a club with a membership OF
from 30 to Boa members A secre
trty. az purchasing agent b. select
ID. Ne .alhers orders from fhp .ndi
Siau8l nemhers early in ihe week
r,as ihem an together. con ult- pro
k,errt quotation lists fhus nF tiBhs
y thee free from the food p-od
rs- departments o. express com
1 niesi and sends hs order in tte
fsoduoer with whom be prcfr- Pc
deal
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

PARIS. France Dec wen
set the British boys iDt7 the Ger
man trenches by Christmas IS fhe
way they say II now along the
Somme
For the British. never meek
tribe. are willing 20 oouccde G"r.
man superiority ln one thing
trench building.
One hope o. the 8r ous an
gagged in northern France is fhot
the coming winter VIII see tnau
housed in the elaborate trenches
tho Germans aGve built from tse
channel 10 the Alps
You can wax underground att
the way in these trenches an the
way from Nieuport. in Belgium 20
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
COOPERATIVE BUYING
CLUBS REDUCE LIVING COST


Express companies gladly CO.
operate With buying clubs They
ant 70 link Up country 3roGuccr
md city ccnEur.er 50 a. "a build
Up the t-afc har. hit oy ,ae par.
Gel pos
U7on stared davs re order
comes. ready for d.striaution. meat
cne day butter and egg he nevt
vegetables and fruits another For
convenience. producers rack butter
IA sanitary one pound csrcos eggs
n sinsle dozen boEes aE1 prepare
PACKAGE cf Aam. bacon. tsee'a -lss.
etc
"One cigb isvies a Tax ~ pe-
cent on its members 10 cover ,Ha
exDense Of Vrapriag and dis.r7u