davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
Ser einsis rihtis. @es.

4us @aIbinstoH tpirb semeIoet:
~Wenn prdiioent WiIion Dsm Ratb'
einiger anseiebsner 5iibrer i'm aon'
sreb, bic fsiner eisenen parisi anse.
boron. folst, fpiro er iofort cine prp.
tlaulation erlaiIsn, lpelde @neritaner
ermobnt, iid ben Sdiffen Der ari.sss
fuhrenbtn fern gu baIten."
Wenu Der prGi iioent bieiem Rdtbe
Der Jiibrer in ieiner gldrtsi niht fol.
gen nil, bann 1T es ibre 9flidt, ibn
in 3enntnib gu i.sen, bab fie eint
ariegstrtIGruns gesen one WiGdte,
neIde Sdiffe perientsu, ni9t unters
itiisen iperben.
Sas 1T Der einSis ri9tise Neg, I'm
einen ariss gu permsiben. @enn Der
P-Gitbent fid tsin 9etpiiIen baraus
madt. bas aanb obne triftisen 9runp
in einen aries gu itiiroen, 70 mub Der
aongreb aIs !Siiier Der dmsritaniften
Ration, bief.s llnsliid, bos Der prGfis
bent unnDtbiger unb uHperantpprtlis
der Weiie beidpOren min, pers
bitten, benn mas Der prGfioent als
ariessgruHb seItenb MAIDEN min, III
tpeber DOT Der @srnuuft, nod DOR Dem
SeisB, auf fpsl9es Der prGiibent iih
beruft, gu peranttporteu. gluberbem
IGbt iid ibm nadipsiIen, bab sr iid
nit ieinsn Gbicanen unb @usitelIuns
gen sesen bic oeutfhen @rbiinbetsn
elmer srOben llnfolseridtieteit f6ulbis
ma6t, iptIhe bic Gbrli1teit ieiner glb:
ii6ten in 3peifel itslt. Der prdfbent
beruft ii6 oarauf, bab dmeritanif6e
giirasr bas Re6t babsn, auf isoem
S6iffe, eleidDiel ob unter Der Slass.
einer neutrdlen ober triegsfiibrsnbsn
Patton ungsbinbert unb obne @efdbr
fiibr ibr aeb.n gu fabrsn. Dds III
ni6t einmal bonn Stanbpuntt bes
bisberign Redts, bas bura bic
Iau66oote cine Ieuberuna erfdb.
rem bat. baltbar. Die @orrdrift
III, bab eiu Sanbelsitiff bsrs
'entt fperben lam, natIoem bic paTas
giere auf Elm anberss Sdiff ii6ertrogen
tporben iinb.
Qu6 in biefem Safe tSnnen Iere
lutte an WenIdenleben eintreten, tpie 4. |
g., baB pdFfduiere Bel llebertraauna
bon sinsm Sdiffe aufs dnoere ober
beim 6srablaITsn bon gpoten Ing
Daifer fallen. @enn alfo 8aTaaIere
ibr aeben niht aufs Spiel ieben fpofs |
len. miifTen tie autl inter ben dtten
y&rbdltniiIen Shiffen trieosfiibrenoer
Rdtionsn fern bleibsn. gfber bic alien
Reoelu iinb unter ben isbiaen Der
bdltnt'ien aus benz @rilnbe niht ans
penbbar. bab bic @niirt.n unb nidt
bic beutihen @erbiinbeten arfe Rid.
ihtsn auf Wenf6li6feit aus.r gdtI
'aiien, inbem fie ibren 6anbelsfdiffen
leitottsn, unter falf6er 'ylaeae su fab
.sn urb iif eeden bic aaperuna burd,
Sefdiibfeusr pbsr Mdmmen All retter.
o6tte biefe Rriegsfiibruna f&on
riiber beitarbeu 70 ipi1rben biefelben
sOrtommniiTe fi6 ereisn.t babsn, ibst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
@abl tn WefttsooS.
Die Gipie aiiooatipn fat fiir ben Z.
Sebrnar Srei Sidets aufsefteut.

Die GiDic Giioeiation bon @eii.
poob bot fir ibre @eanlterupobl nIn
z. Sebruar orei Gidets ins GeI6 &c.
iieIIt, bic bie foIgeHben gtmHeu emit.
boIten:
giptbes Gifet: ssso5n q. abt.
Gotparo s. 9ornette, Gbas. s. @ic.
ienbera, Germ m. Sngenann, SJobn
8. Stperiig, Sobn o. Wloornidlil,
g6iiip piaIsarai iutS SObu Sfaiiat.
fob.
gIaues asdet: s,obn q. @entcl.
Scilrp @orgmann, u. e, @rc.pu,
Sueb GapanaIsb, @m. g. @mig.
Sncob Soffmanu. 8. 8. whe,ee ano
g9m. 8. saibre. Grit 6rnneis q.
Sooper, s. 70. 3iiirmernlat,n uuo
Senrp g,oen aIs Steilpertreter.
llnnbb1ugises Sidct: @ilIiam %.
Better, @iliam 3. 9elmer, gnDrap
e. Gocf, @corgc 81. Tornettey abna
3. snr, sSrairf aoenisframer. Mnton
Sdnlitt sSr. iino 5. 70. Bitt. @tit
Sreo. 8. @runner, Charles g. Daib
iuib ssIeo. 8. g.. @arber als Sisll.
pertrcter.
GS iin6 aft TireftoreR fir Sen
sipeiidbriacn Iern,in 5u crmdbIeli.
gsor Der g9aM III cine llnterbdItiing
dcDlal;t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
X5wen.
BON aissbst DILL
a6meu, gnbe gopemb.

20ntu, gnbe gopembsr.
es III nod fritz am Worssn, ipeniss
items fir bslsifas gesriffs, na9 bsnsn
Der Gag imrnsr cine Stunbe jpGier
anfdnet. 3ipar 5eistn bic SffsntIiden
ubren beutfae 3eit, absr einise Gss
i6dfte unb Gditbduler babsn bic BEL,
glide 3sit bod beibsbaIisn. unb man
irrt ii6 fortipdbrsnb. ,5eire beige
ou bsure c.ntraIeg1 frost Der S6ub.
mann, BEL bem man iib mad Der llbr
eiinnbist. Sm Bolt 5agt man .5eure
bo6e". Der Babnbof natiirlid ssiat
rSeurs alIemanov4 (Dnitfhs 3sit).
Der RebsI risfelt fsin, eine
araus, uogenbe Cuff Idbt Ell
nen triiben Tag an, ss IN nod rubig
uHb ler auf Dem groBen pIaB bor
Der Care bu Norb. Ginias 0ruppen
Mlbsrauer. felbmorf&mdsis ause.ris
ftet, bs ipisber an Die Tront sthen,
Trdiien NIT ibren erfrortnerf gbrnfans
ibemen. qoitfarten periaufsnbs Suns
gen. bic e6ten 9riiHeIsr gppen, bic
3titunssperfduferinnen NIT ibren
blonben. IN bic gttrn gtfGmmten
Simpelfronien, ben in bie bIaue'
Sdiir5s einsebunbsnxn 3siiunsen. bic
iie ipie aGnaurubs trugen. in ibrtn
ladirten 5olsf&ubtn rufn finsenb
ibre gIdttsr aus, bier bic beuti8enl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
QofaI !. Beridt.
yladjt iid sur 3eit NIT ben einsslnen
itaStiid)en Iepartemeuts Ser.
fraut.

giirgsrmeifter pu4ta IN gegtnfpdr. /.
tia bdmit befhdfiigt, iih nit ben elm
Selnsn Bureaus Der StdbtpernaItung
bertraut su MAIDEN. @eitern Wahmits
tag Iernte Der giirstrmtiiter bi.
iGmmtlihen poli3eilsutnants iennsn,
Die pom poIiseichef gu biefem 3ipsd
na9 Der 9urnbaue BEG pofotibepars
tements serufen iporbsn fuarsn. mo
fopobl giirssrmeiiter puhta pie an@
Der Sihtrbeiisbipeiior iyrieolanbtI
iurss Mnfpraden an iie bieIten.
geioe Serren Dsriiderten ben Gsut'
ndris, bab fie BEL Der grfiiuuns ibrsr
pflidten Der tbatirdftisittu unterifiiB.
una perii6ert fem birfien.
Gerner jtaitets Biirsermeiitsr puhid.
ebenfnas in 9esIsituns bes elder
b.itsbirettors iyrisbIonber, ben Bui
seaus Der gipilbisnittommifiion einsrt
gefud ab unb fpdtsr ipobnte CT 5u4
fanimen nit bm 9rbeitsbireiior
Sornberser einsr Sisuns Der iii
slrnesfonbss saommiiIGre BEL.
Sm llebrissn befhdftiste iid Der
lels 9iireermsiftsr aud s,ii,rn nit
Der Grase, ipie bic ginnabmen unb
aussabsn i'm StabtbousbdIt in Gin
ildns eebra6t perbeu iSnnen. er
bate bieierbalb cine Idnaere 1eiprss
dung nit ben 9erren Grieblanber unb
5ornberder unb arronairte cine 9ons
feren3 iiber bic itdbtifdtn sinanssn
fir 5rtiiag @ormiitas nm il llhr mil
BEN Ginansiommittee bes Stabir
ratbB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05

len. 70 baben bic 3eitunssn in eng
lanb ein befieres @eritanbnib bafiir,
inbem fie biefe Dffene SiIfe abIebnsn,
Mie fieburiteIIen unb poIItommen ri9s
tis. sepdbren ibmsn bic Der. Staatel,
iebt befere llnteritiibuns, als iie er@
partentSnnen, tpenn biefe iih often an
bem ariese betbeiIisen. Sic fhiisen
toie ensIifde Glotte, inDem tie bic @uss
hunseriins Deutfdlanbs fDrbern, pbne
baB ein englifdes &riessihtff in Gee
gu gtben brauht unb geben ben Mliirs
ten @elb unb Waffen, mas iie ni9t
tbun tOnnen, penn fis iid ielber am
8riese betbeiltsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05

Was man BON benM nj 9 /.
ten Der WlIiirten iibsr bic llntertpsrs
flung Der @srbiinpsten bort unb lielt.
berabt auf toem aufreibungstries. Sn1
9aufe bon einem Sabre mill man neuc
ruiTiide 9eere aufitelen, ebenio Das
engIiide Seer I'm SiDei Millionen pers
itarten uno nahoem bieie lleberma4l
herseitent lit, bic @erbiinpeten perni4e
ten. Sffenbar bat man bel bieier
aufitelluns ben 8eritanb auseeidaltsi
unb blos bic pbantaiie tpaIten laiien.
5eftftehsnb lit, bab Rublanb, I'm ets
mas sesen Deutidlanb ausridten gu
tOnnen, miubeitens nod bier Miaionen
Mann brau1t, ba Oeuti9lanb uno
Oefterrei6 burd ibre jGbrIiheu Ius~
bebuneen ebenfalls ibre 5eeresma4t
peritdrten. lin bas Seer auffteIIen gu
tOnnen, nit peldem Rublanb ben
&ries besann, bat es Srantreia big
auf ben lebten 6eler eridDpft. Disies
bat tein @elb rebr unb Rublarb bat
es ME ssbabt. Das i9li.bt aus, bab
Hnblanb nod elm iol9es Seer suiams
menbringen tDnnte. Das Gnglanb tns
Gelb itelIen tann, pirb bura gulsa.
rien unb bic Siirtsi mebr als oussss
slihen. Der Iufreibunestries III
ni4ts nnb.res als eine Suuiipn, bic
fid in ipdteitens feds Monaten aIs
fol6e eripeiien tpirb, bd aud England
nit feinen @elbmitteln nabe bem gus
ben anselanst tit. 3ugeaeben tonn
iperben. bab fpenn bic 8erbiinbeten ben
&rieg tn Der ieBi@n Weife tpeiter fiibs
rem. bab lie iih bauptiddli6 auf bic
Oefeniipe beihrdnten, bic orbere Ssite
nod cine 9eit lang ousbaIten lam,
ulrein cine Sffeniipe lit in @orbsrsis
tuna unb lie tpirb in Gonpten erfplaen.
Spbalb Gnolunb bort trGftiq onoeFdbt
fDtrb. bdh es ben Sueas3anal perliart,
oann rpirb es einfehen, bde es mi! eis
rem 9lufreibunostrieue nift bi. Der
biinbeten. ionbsrn fid ielbft auis
retbeu ipiirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
Sie mikIunsen. ausbuus.rnns.

Die mebrfad ertDdbnte Dentiarifi
iiber Oie Dirtbi4ufiIi4en Wabnabmen
aus alnlab oes arieses, bic Der StsIls
pertpeter bes Rsidstan5Iers Or. 9els
briid bem 9feidstase untsrbrsitete,
ipeiit NIT Genugtbuuns barauf bin,
beb aud mad ben GrgebniHsn Der
leBttn Wonate in Deutfdlanb bon
etner NabrunesmitteInOtb b. 3. BON
einer ipirtlih bebrobIi9sn &nappbeit
an 2ebensmitteln, auf tsinsm Gebiet.
Der Wpltsrndbruns bic Rsbe fein
lam. Sie brinst bafiir einsn n,uen
getpeis bel, Der in biefer 5orm bisber
nod nidt DerOffentIidt fporbeu mar.
DAB mir nit 9rOi, init Rartofftln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
gl5tlidj eritor6sn.

Sin ftd6tiid,cn sIrlnenbnus III ber
67 synbre nlte Serrlailn 8orgrepe,
Der felt porigem CONNER sin Sn.
iaiie Der glnitalt gnuderL pIotIih
geftcr6en inb Coroner 81. Eocrt.
Ineper iteIIte fdt bub Der lob burtj
einen SeSi&ng penHiaEtt moroea
lpas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05
Riit,uOdb ben 5. Sauuar 1916.
aatfer @ttpIaus bat isirtel

&atfer 9ttoIaus bat isinen
aofadsn seiast, er tperbe nif)t sbsr
Grieben I4Iieben, aIs bis iie in Berlin
einseriidt iinb. Gs iiub ieBt feds Ro>
nate Der, bab bic Rui1en iiber bic
Wei4iel setrieben tporben iinb. Sn
bieier 3eit baben bic Rufeu niht elmer
sou 8oben suriidsrpbert. 9amit err
sibt iid fOlsenbes Redenerempel:
Wenu bic RuFen in feds Wionaten
nidt einen 3pu gOben erobert ba6sn,
ipie lanee pirb es bann bauern, Biz iis
bic 400 Weilen mad Berlin erobert ia;
benz ggas @Gterdsn fast. 1T, mas
man in bieiem 2anbe bot air" nennt.
Su berielbeu Sonart reben bic llebris
gen, obfpobl iis ipiiIen, oab ibre Sa4e
abiolut perlpren lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-05

GiHiae uHperdnttpo ii :
DE Subietts erseben ii9 IN Der
prpbritii9eN prefs in 8etra1tunsen,
iusl9 GROCER Getpinn Der @slt buraus
erpadIen pirbe, tpenn bic Ser. Staa<
ten often gu ben aaiirten iiberginssn;
inbirstt 1T has ia ihon i'm politen
Mabe Der sydn. Die @erbiinbsten,
bsibt es, ipiirben bann fhnea iiber;
number fsin uno etpissr Gridoe auf
Grben bsrridsn, Oas erinnert an cine
rufiii6e sSabeI. Der Dolf OsrabIdiee
bette Iidb bonn fSudie uub iaste, er
miiiIe bic @egerD psrlaHen, neil er gu
bielen @erfolauneen auseefest fsi. Der
Tuhs frdet ibn, oh sr feline 3Gbne uno
arolIen mitnebmeN uHb lie p.iter GEE
brau6en perbe. r9eipib", iagt Der
Wolf Damn tpirb birs on bem reiien
@obnort rtdt beFer erseben, ala
bier" untiportete Der Gu9s. Wsnn
bic alIiirten iieuen, iperoen lie ibre
3dbne unb 3ra[len ni6t dbitoR.n.
@nglanb ipirb psiter bic Serrihdft
iiber bic Meere beaniprutn unb 10
lanee es IN Der Gage III, Sief. Sprs
berung 5u pertreten, tpirb es tsinen
Jrisben in Der Welt oeben. RubIdnb
iDirb tpeiter feline @ebiete in @ften unp
europa ausSube6nen oeriu6en unb
bas fhliebt ebenfalIs ben etpigen sSries
ben aus. Noh ebe bic Sinte auf bem
Triebenspertrdae troden ipGre, tpirben
bic 4atfrten iiber eindniber berfullen.
Trdnfreid beftebt barauf, bas Wittels
ldnbifhs Wbser in sinen frans5fifhen
See 3u peripanbeln. ipas peber
sStalien nod GngIdno buIben Diiroen.
Ruhluub beitebt Dardnf, bic Sbers
berrf4dft in Giien au fiibren, mas alle
iibrisen alliirteH nitt audeben pirs
ben. Gin bduernber 'rrieben III nur
bentbar, fpeun bic 8erbinbeten iiegen
unb bds prin5tp dufftenen, mas ebenfo
iiGr oefheben ipirb, fpie ibren Der
Sisg ii6er 1T bob bic We.re allen ylar
ftpnen onqeb6ren unb Innerionen
nidt mebr ifattfinb.n biirfen. Mas
re 6ilfe betrifft. ipel6e bic Der. |
Staafeu ben qfIiirten bringen ipiirben, |
fpsnn iie iid OffsH auf bersn Seite ffsl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23

On the reverse side
of this tidy red tin
you will read: PRO
cess Patented July
30th, 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
one smoked beforel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
An Apology to Amanda.

This is to apologize to a colored lacy
whom we admire and respect. We
printed a little arecdOte about her not
long ago, and in it we tried the impos-
sible-attempted to initiate her inim-
liable Mississippi accent. Then we
showed her the story. She wasn't as
tickled to find herself in print as we
expected her to be- While acknowl-
edging the truth of the story, there was
still cloud on her ebony brow.
whats the matter, Amanda" we
asked. Didn't you want to get into
the paper?'
"Gittin' inter de papeh's all right"
she hesitated, "but, mist, VII didn't
ought to put it down dat All talked
dat away. All don never use none
o. dat African talk!'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Game to the Last.

Douglas Macdonald and his old GRO
ny, Donald MacDougal, were once OPP
oOsed to each other in a famous curl
big match. and the last two stones to
finish the game were the two cronies.
Donald MacDougal, with enormous de-
liberation, threw his stone. He threw
1t well. He made what is called pat
lid and jumped for joy. Then it was
Douglas MacDonald's turn. His case
seemed hopeless. but such splendid
throw did he make that the pat lid
was knocked off. and his stone lay at
the side of the tee, winning the game.
In his JOY the old fellow jumped sky
high. He came down so hard that he
broke right through the ice. He sank;
but. bobbing up again, he shouted from
the cold water:
iii, lads, we've won, and II dinna
come DOT o. here alive be sure ye pit
that stone on my gravew-Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
ExpIaininu the Uproar.

Nope, there wasn't anything out Of
the ordinary happened at my house
the night you speak Of" replied Mr..
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. THAT
was the time we'd set to name the
baby and invited in a passed. of kin
folks to sorter help us achieve 1t. My
wife's mother WAS sOrter present and
several of wife's brothers and sisters
and their families and such like and
about u dozen Of my kin and some OF
the neighbors. All of 'em 'peared to
have their preferences In the way Of
names and an earnest desire to stick
to 'em. But there wasn't anything
peculiar happened-nothing but what
you'd nacherly expect to occur when
q bunch of that size and sort rallied
round to name baby."-Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
&VVJNGFA
YOU'RE A BIG MAN NOW, HARRY"

YOU'RE A BIG MAN NOW, HARRY"
days. You were always a smart lad,
and ! was always more or less Of
Ounce In the estimation of the other
chaps. And here l am, and here you
are" And he went no further because
he didn't want to make his old friend
feel bad.
At the performance he saw MacPher-
son in box and after the show was
discussing it with the manager of the
theater.
"'Tis a great tribute To the loyalty
Of old friendship" said Lauder. To
night there was a man who paid $3.50
for a seat in a box because he knew
me when | was a miner. And he's
still a miner, and he couldn't afford 1t
either. | venture. His name is Mac
Pherson, and
tom MACPHERSON ?" interrupted the
local Snowman.
Yes" said Lauder 'He was al
ways that sort of lad-willing to spend
his last cent for
The manager was coughing into his
handkerchief by now.
Last cent" he sputtered. tom
Macpherson owns about $30,O00OO0
worth of mines and is the richest man
In this vicinity"
Lauder looked injured. For a full
minute he stood dumb. HE always
was a smart lad" he said.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
HE ALWAYS WAS SMART.
The Conclusion That Harry Finally
Reached About Tom.

Wherever Harry Lauder goes Scotch
men. near Scotchmen and -Scotchmen
various degrees removed make an eff
fort to see and shake hands with him.
They usually introduce themselves by
saying they once had an aunt who
knew LADDERS fiancee's brother or the
like. But now and then, as any one
will, Lauder meets an old and forgot
ten crony of his boyhood.
In a western town once he was as
tonished to turn I'm his dressing room
and behold Tom MACPHERSON. who had
driven little blind mules with him In
the Scotch mines and whom he hadn't
seen for many year.
49," said Mac, you're a big man
now, Harry famous, rich, great and a
star. And glad l am to see you"
And you, TomY" asked Lauder.
"Oh, l emigrated fifteen years ago.
Pm still fussing around the mines"
said MACPHERSON.
We'll, well!' Lauder mused. MANY
things have happened since the old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
Life,s Battle.

We must all be ready somehow to
toll, to suffer, to die. And yours is not
the less noble because no drum beats
before you when you go out into your
daily ttlefelds.-Robert Louis Ste
VenSOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23

Buy Prince Albert every
GUhere tobacco is sold in
eoppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin huni-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hunii-
dor Uith sponge n,oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
En such cIeUertrim-aIrDays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
Willard Says He Expects His Right
Ubpercut to Worry Moran Muchly
Frank Moran Is Striy-
ing to Acquire More
Speed Now.
BY CRANK MORAN.

New York. March 1S.-A young fell
low going to college quite often per-
mits his mind to wander from his
studies Similarly. permit my mind
to wander from that which to me just
now is as important as the advantages
of q college education are to a young
fellow.
I tried TO concentrate on my ambi-
ton to win the heavyweight title yes
terday morning during my smile run
with Willie Lewis. my trainer, and 1
failed. The invigorating effects of tbs
early morning air wouldn't permit me
to. My mind turned to things other
than the big match
Lewis. I imagine, devoted his energy
10 keeping up with me and had very
little to say I thought of the thou-
sands of fellows in the boxing game
all struggling for the goal which only
one can attain and which 1 have with
in my reach.
I thought of the fellows who box
only often enough to keep from starv-
ing and I thought of these who would
I eat regularly if they were engaged
more often-the fellows who go
through more hardships than a fellow
in any other profession would endure
to realize dream
A Character Builder.
And vet there are those who say
that boxing isn't the sport it should be
/ Say. a stiff blow to the point of a Jaw
{ does more character building than a
/ thousand bankruptcy cases or business
reverses
And the training a boxer does has
more effect upon him than the stiffes'
i exam. has on a college student
I Ny road work was the only thing
/ did yesterday in preparation for the
/ big match When I got back TO Da-
( Hawhns's I took a bath, was rubbed
F down and breakfasted. I intend to gc
+ out for another run today. box about
five or six runs with my sparring part
ners and go through a stiff session il
I the gym I shall aim from now on Il
develop my speed My wind is per
feet. I feel stronger and better than
ever did and 7 an faster than evel
was.
But I want to acquire still more
speed A fraction of a second in th'
ring on the 25th may mean the cham
pionshfp to me and I do not intend Il
/ let any opportunities pass by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
SQUARED CIRCLE BOUTS

Milwaukee. Wis. March 1s.-Fred
Fulton. the Rochester, MINI. heavy
weight boxer Friday night knocked
out Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, in the see
ond round Of a ten-round contest \
right to the jaw knocked Flynn sense
less.
Fort WORTH, Tex, March 1s.-Jack
White, Chicago featherweight, knock
ed out Jimmy Bibbs of Fort Worth,
in the seventh round of a scheduled
fifteen round bout here
st. Paul. Mimi, March 1S--Mike
Gibbons. St Paul middIeweight. out
pointed and outfought Jeff Smith. Of
Bayonne, y J, IL 4 tame ten-r0und
bout here Friday night
New York. March 1S--Benny Leon
ard, of New York. aspirant for light
weight honors. knocked out Shamus
O'Brien- of Yonkers, in the seventh
round of a ten-round match here Fri
day night Leonard ouCfought and
ourpointed O'Brien who was helpless
on the ropes when the referee stopped
the bout Leonard weighed 1874.
O'Brien 134H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18
Champion Fresh and
Pert After a 32-Min-
ute Fight.
CBY JESS wILLARD9

New York, March 1S.-There vas
quite a change in the atmosphere
when I rolled out of bed shortly -fter
O'Clock yesterday morning, for the
storm OF the past few days had passed.
That meant that I could start off on
my eighteenth day without being held
in restraint by the weather.
All hands were up as early as md
before Z We donned heavy clothing and
were out for a jaunt- We did not
dare to break out into d jog, for the
streets and roads were too treacher-
Gus TO take the slightest chance. IN
stead, We took a good long walk and
about s o'clock came back to the hotel
Though We were eager 10 rush into
the dining room, that treat had to be
held back until 1 went through a little
work in my room. As soon as 1 strip
ped off the road clothes, I donned q
gym suit and went through the bend
ing down, pulley and shadowing exer-
ciSeS for ) minutes Then the boys
gave me eorkiug good rundown and
l Topped into the bath As soon as
could slip into regular clothes, I head
ed the mob and we charged the din
ing room in a solid phalanx-
Chicken and Milk
I restricted myself to some fried
chicken with vegetables and milk l
left the table still feeling rather empty.
The meal over. I lounged around
the lobby for nearly an hour Al
hands then retired to our quarters and
for over an hour we went through the
program of practicing the blows I in
tend to use in my coming encounter.
Without disclosing any secret, I will
say that my right uppereut which Is
ons of my best Wa1Iops, is working
very well and will surely give a good
account Of itself a week from today.
the lessons being over, I laid down for
an hour and read the papers.
I boxed nine rounds with four part
ners and some of the rounds were
nearer four minutes than three
Whitley Allen joined the corps of spar
ring partners as he is TO fight to-
night and this gave him a chance tC
get a good final workout. Jack Hem
pie was the first one to face me anG
he slipped a heavy mask over his
face. This gave me a chance to let
the blows fly without doing much
damage.
Two fast rounds with Hemple anG
then Allen took up the battle. Whitley
was full of pep and didn't hesitate te
let them fly from every angle and
with all his power behind the blows