davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
0. Girpib' Rii6,ritt
als hriliS be5eiC6nGt!
Saiier ipa Ieinem Snnd6uuHrieg pp-
pGuiert Gaben, uuranf Der
Seebar sins.

Berlin 20. Ular5. - Gle &olilt.
ibe 3eitung neiit 0arauf bin, 0aB
Die g(b0anfung oes @roBaonliralS b,
1irpis Die erite ernitlide &riit5 leit
8e9iun oe8 Strleges filr 8euti9lano
beOelltet. Die nabren llria6en iino
nod ni9t befannt, nenigltens nidt
III polen lln1fange, beiBt es in Ell
nem oiesbe3iigli6en 9Lrtitel. Sb iie
nit Der s5rage ilber Die glrt 1tnD
8eiie Der lt.8oottriegfiibrlng, be3m.
Der &eriAdrfung 0erielben in gu
ionlmcnbang lteben, 0ariiber miro ole
3ufunft gluiidluB geben.
Die 3eitung iAlieBt 6amit, 0oB
&ei1sfan3ler b. 8etbmann-@ollipeg
Derntlttli6 in ieilter 9teidstagsreoe
Dieie g8pde cine glrt gtufflarlmg
iiber ben Sal geben miro.
/ Sirpit bom aaifer nnsgeseidnet.
GoiIer 8itbeln1 bat in einent ldn-
eeren S6reiben oil b. Sitpts fem
9eOauern iiber Die 9lboantlutg gum
2lusOrud gebraht, un0 oanft ibrn fitr
ole ausge3eidneten Qienite, Die er
Dem 9aterlanbe geleiftet. Der aoi-
ier berfiigte gleidaeitig, Dab Der g}a-
me oes 9lonirals i. Girpts oif Der
NarinelHte perbleibe ltno perlieb ibnt
Den Stern oes 8roBfonlmnuoeurs
oes bobenao1erniden Sousoroens.
Die gtationaIIiberolen baben an
@roBdonliral b. Sirpib nahItebeitbe
3epeibe geian0t: rgsir itno aufs
tieiite belpegt moroen Ourb bic &ul-
De, OoB Glp. Gr3eaen8 in Oieier ern-
item 3eit aus Dem 2lntte idieDen.
g8ir ienoelt SS9nefL Dem S6opier
ser 0eitiden 5lotte, lnieren auf-
riftieiten 9onf fir ben groBen
Gienit Den Sic bent GaterlonOe lei.
I1etel.
@Ortlnnt bes Nntrags Der 2iberalen.
Sem Heldstog legte ote llberale
tSraftiou folgenoen Antrug Dor; o8a
@roBbritannien niht aaein ietne
8offen gegen Die oeuti6en Streit.
fr1ite febrt, ion0ern arA MoBnab-
men getroffen bat, ale 8uiubren BON
gt1brltnesntittellt nod 0elttiAIan0
an berbinDerll, 1ra Dur1 Srmger Die
Deitti6e Station ouf Die &niee 6u
3tpingen, mas ourdaus im 8i0er-
iprl6 5um 8olferredt itebt,
ga ferner @roBbritannien ii6 fiir
Oieien 3pef ielbit nelitrale glatio-
men oienltbar madt, nnO
3n Geutihldn0 in Der Gage iit
ourd rilfIihtsloie 8etreibung oes
Observation-Disclosures nid)t allern eng
lanos Sdiffabrt materiell gu ib0-
oigen, ionoern ibm mih Die NOTICE
3ufugr BON 9tabrungsmitteln lmo
Ao6noterinlien be0eilteno 6u eri6me-
rem, un0
G0 ettl 1nlmer llllterleeboottr1eg
0eitiAlon0 einen ldnellel unO glur.
reidlen 5iee iidlert. 10 miro biernit
9el6Ioiien Den Heihsfon5ler an
erillden init feiner neutraIen 0todt
&ertrGge ob6rtihlieBen Die ooau al1-
getou iulo, 8eutiflalln in Der I'M.
6egreu5ten 2lnlpenoung leiner Inter
ieeboote ais 8uffe in Der ariegs-
some Su bebinoern.
9lebuIide glntrdee iteIIten Die
3entrlms- unO bic fonieroatibe Snr.
tei.
Naiier pernriadlts 0.Sirpit' giaftritt.
SoHoon 20. gtar5. Sier Der.
lmtqt. 0nB Der 8iidtritt b. Girpig'
Onorrd pcruriadlt wttroe. OoB lenI
aricgsplou grgen engIdno dbaclpic
len mur6e. @r botte angeblif bor,
eualonO NIT Der geianlten 0elltlhelr
Slottc dnyareifen mo ibm ollc ,3u-i
hlhr and bon nelttralcn 9dn0CrnI
obalidReiben. Sailer @ilbelIn lulD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
GrOhe SeidJnnngen sur nenen
9lHlellle.

Berlin, 20 Mdo, orahtlos mad,
SnDDille. Sur bierteH 4riegs.
anleibe 1pur0en II. q. ge3eihuet:
RropiH5iol @eiellihaft bon
Srauhenbllrg 21. 100000 liatf
5rieoridl Gsilbelnl Qeriiderungs
e'eiellidoit uoH gcrlin 20.000,000
giort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
(Iran0en G0nnn GommerelaI SIND.

0eniinn, 5d.. 90. 0idr6. - Gina
fiinf3ig iii0Iih oon bier pohueuoe
6orlner buben geitern Den Sefferion
9iabman Gountp Commercial Gln6
aearirnNct. IS 1T oieS lpabri6eu.
lid Scr erite non 5armeru gegrinl.
Oete Commercial Club IN Staaie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
s6NIidIer llnfnl[.

Charlton. ga. 20. gidr5. Ger
s5arplarbeitcr GbdS Ntariboll geriet
om Eonntoe. ols iein @eiponn ourdD.
qiua. inter 0en 9linisihuciocr uno
wurOe altf Der SteIIe getotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20

9rin8 Seinrid ioIlen NIT Saldiidt
ouf Die 9lentralen aesen oen @Ion
aelneien iein moratf Der @robnO-
mirol 5uriidtrot 0ehpas ltnalliae-
ft0rtcs itcdt ieOelToIls 9inter Oeu
auliilen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
&uiitT TITO Srite1l
trlt Fen NieOtrlQgen!
9ie 8rt.ra Derlieren Gebiet bel Der
melles; fait 1000 Nniien BET jung
fer Sfenlibe eri6lagen!
gusriTe Der Srauspieu bel gtrOuu abgeidIageu!

rfranaoiiiden observation-disclosures
unO febrten NIT Al @efaneeneu HodJ
ibren Stellltngen 6uriif,
Die 6Iug3euge entlpidelten eine
groBe Gdtigteit; ltniere dlieger be,
idoiien Die @iiellbobugeb1lloe auf Der
Strede Selernont-8eroun, ioiuic
@pinol, Cure mo 8cscul. glud)
iii6li9 bon &iion maren uniere Nero.
plane riibrio an Ser glrbeit.
6einOIi@e 6lieger eriffen gorortc
bon Dee nl orei 3ipiliiten IDurOen
berpunOet. Scenes fran5oiiife Jlug-
geidpoOer, 0aS 0llblbollien uno
@obsbeim augriff fam idJledt meg,
0eun bel Dem iih entlpinnenoen
&autpf IN ben 2ufteu lpuroen bier
fein0lide 6lue8eitge obeeidoiien; btc
Sniniien Der @oiAinep nnroen ge,
fangeH Genontmen.
S1iHoen6nrs Oeriuidit bic ginIieu.
Ger ldngit ermartete ruiIiihe 9(n-
griff oltf Der 0riSpiotD See. 6ront
im0 8oltaDp lulo 5lt bei0eu Soften
oes glaroc5sSeeS bat geItern Itatt.
aeinlt0en. Mir aber iDoren bor6e-
reitet nno troB 0es ltngcitilmeu 9lE.
grifTs DurOe Der 5eino inter idue-
rem 8erliliten ieinerieits 5urildge-
idlngen. 8or iuleren 5telimgen
gu be;oen Seiten oes gtaroc8 Sees
Sablten mir 9270 &lliienlei6en. Gie
8eiant5abl Der &oteu un0 @eriuin,
oeten miro aili iiber 10000 @1ann
angegebell. Die 9tltiien griffen Die
oeutihen Stellungen an nadJ0em ite
ielbige "a StlHorn fang 1ultntrr
brohen beidoiien botten. Die itilr.
nlenbet 9flllien mltroen ourdJ OaS
treffiihere 0lai1inen- mo alein9e.
lpebrfener Der Oeutiden i'm naDren
Sinne oes 8ortes nieoergelna6t..
llniere 8erllllte nnren gerirg.
Qetrograo meloet iiber oiele fiirdt.
bare gaieOerloge tliAts. Ole Often.
iibe nltr0e offenbar iutternonlfien,
I'M al berbti1oern, 6oB 3rltppen
bou Ditliden noh Dem meitliden
&riegsihollplas bei0roert iperoen.
5ii0lih bonn @iscitiec See lit ein
i1iperes 4rtiaeriegefedt I'M @ange.
gluf Dem 8alfan iIt Die 2age Der
0tnee unber6n0ert. Gines unlerer
5lug5euge beidob in Ser gtadlt bpnt
II .ouf ben is. MGrs fein6Ii6e
9riegSififie bel @uraburltn, iiioli9
bon lSaloniti.
8as bic 5rauaoien iagrn.
8oris, 20, @tGr3. Das ariegs.
amt meIoete aeitern obeuo folgenocs.
gtorolih bon Hcims heidlob ltniere
Artiaerie Die feinoi6en 5telLunoen
bel 0eupiGe ua0 Dem @ooat Cuts,
bof init groBem @rfolg. Mud IN
Der @e9eno oon 8ille.allr.9ois ent.
mitelte lmiere glrtiaerie efne groBe
Idtigfeit. gtuf Der geroun-s sSront
lieB oas feiuolihe gfrtillerieieuer ge.
ifern on Seftigfeit nod; Die benz.
ide Snfanterie grill nidt an.
yeor0oitlid bon ct. WtihieI heidoB
imiere gIrtiIlerie oie 4roniantnieoer.
la9en Der 9eutiden bel g}arbianb.
Bon Dem ubrigen 3eil Der iSront lit
nidts bon 9elong 5u melOeu.
Qloiutant Iaborre ihoB ieinen iie.
benten oeutiden 9leroplon IN Der
geseno bon ger0un berab; Die @tu-
idine fieI innerbnlb unierer 2inien
81 8o0en.
Die 9eIgier neI0en: sSn Der @e.
geno BON Girnuloe nnb norOIib bpn
5teenitr1te baben Die Geutiden ei.
ne ihipere aunolaoe auf uuiere Stel.
lilRgen er6ffnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
6g fpmmf ann 9ampf.

9are0o, 20. Widr3. = Garron8o.
Gffi5iere, Sic in 9atebo 2areOo ita-
tiolIiert ihnO. uelOen OuB es 5lpi-
iden 8iIlo' Forteisansern imO me-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-20
Iu6antia 6ein Opfer
Oeut(C6en GGuC66OOts!
senfidle aOmiralitGt crlGft Obisc
(srflGrnHs; 6ullanb prOteitiert
bel 9entidllano.

Berlin, 90 @}1r3. Sic oeilt.
DE 9ionliralitGt bat eine offi3ieqc
gerfiiuoiglmg erlaiien moua6 Der
iiIr5Iid geillnfeue groBe boll1n0iide
0onpfer sSub1ntin" peoer Ods
3pfer eines Oeltiden 5aud)boots
leiDeien nod arf cine oeutidle
lline nuigelauien lit. 9ie Be-
tunntmodpng lalttet:
gGs itebt anger oller f5rage, ooB
ser boa1noii6e 9nntpfer nGuban.
tia 6as Spfer eines oeutid)en
3aufboot5 geiDeien fem fam, oa
ii1 Der llnfaapIos neniger ais 30
Dieilen bon Der boq1n6iiden ailitc
altiernt beiinnet. mas be0eiItet, Dob
iidj Der llnfaa an elmer 5teae er
gianete, tpelfe, lout Dem Nl1niicit
pom 4. 5ebrtar 1915 ais fir ole
Sfiffabrt ecfabrlos crflGrt IDuroe.
gtnd lino in Der betrefien6en e5e.
geno fcme oeutihen Mlinen gelegt
Ler0en".
SOaaue prDteitiert.
QonSOn, 20. MiGrs. 2allt Ell
nem sIrtifel i'm giielnps gonoag in
slnnterOom bat Die nieoerldnoilbe
9ieaieruna iDcgeu Der gerienfung
bee 4ian0iers oSubnntin@ einen
g.eharniidlirH 9srotelt al Ole bent
itbe NegierunB erlaIen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20

w. Kleinschey, of Oroville, was a
Nelson visitor Sunday last.-Molson
Leader.
Mrs. w. H. Mcdaniel and her
daughter and son were in town from
LOOMS Saturday.
Miss Graves, who was visiting rela-
tives in Oroville for week. returned
STANDARDIZATION Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Butler returned
home Sunday from their hunting trip
in the mountains, but failed to bag a
deer.
Election day only. two weeks from
next Tuesday, and no matter how the
vote goes everybody will be led
when the strain Is over.
A whole car load Of school teachers
returned from the institute last Thurs
day night. They report that. the insti-
tute was both interesting and instruct
i've.
Prof. E. A. Remington, who has been
at Havillah, Oroville and other points
for the past year, returned Wednes-
day to Nelson for the winter.-Molson
Leader.
Morris Walmerais not only an enthu'
siastic fisherman but he. believes In
the protection of game fish. As an H.
Illustration of how he Is, interested In
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20

keeping up the fish supply, recently
when fishing on the lake he discovered
a slough that was drying up in which
there had been entrapped upwards OF
one thousand young black bass. two to
three inches in length. Mr.. Walmer
went to the trouble of seining out all
the fish and placing them In the lake.
In consequence Of this thoughtfulness
the supply Of bass in the lake will be
largely increased IN the next few
years.
Last Wednesday Fred Lacosse, Of
Oroville, brought his baler up from
the valley to bale several hundred
tons Of hay for parties in this vicinity.
Nelson Leader
w. Leonard Davis who has been
confined to the house with 81 ;kness
since the close of school in Juno, was
, taken to Wenatchee Saturday morning
to consult with the physician who has
been treating the case. Mr.. Davis has
increased in weight, yet he Is far
from being a we'll man.
The work of placing the poles on
the new line of the Pacific States
Telephone company, between Nelson
and Oroville, is progressing rapidly.
The poles have been erected from
Oroville to the Ed. Rounds place, on
Tamarack slope, about three miles
west of here.-Molson Leader.
| Peter o. Peterson and Miss Ruth
Thon, sister of Mrs. Herbert Silver
nail, we're married in Oroville last
week. Mr.. Peterson is working at the
tungsten mine and the young couple
will make their home at the mine. The
friends of the young people wish them
all kinds Of happiness and good for
tune In matrimonial harness.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20

Mrs. H. P. Decent, one of the pio-
|neer residents Of Loomis, was a visi-
tor in Oroville Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Willis is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Des-
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis are
now living at Northport, the smelter
town enjoying boom, and she reports
that business and building is very ac-
tive at that place. We would like to
see riot Of building once more, as We
have not had the pleasure of such a
sight since the days when Spokane
started on boom that led up to city
of 100000 people.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20

Iearth.s1(And yet Tia IN ,u,a..,
u.oate old not show up and stay. II.
.nousn mere has been spasmodic a..
vs'opment upon every property nane.s
me ivanhoe il the only one M,
~nicn any large sum waa exnsnae
WIN encouraging results.)
Mrs. Pete Coutts has mov.d ,.e
Town from her Similkameen VAIL.
ranch for the purpose Of putting ~
cmAoren IN school. (Ths Coutts fami,
| S SsOvsa s tos eeitapA Columbia. One Of .hs
t ysvs waa vas spoRg Ae,younsest d
'ee eahdsens is sulRiux - a arams =
Oa ne Great sNerth ern,, in and out ns
oroyllle 1t the pse1eat tims.)
Napoleens Sabpuen was Getting o,,
m mooa Ior the Palmer Mountain com
piessor' Mr.. sabourn has been dead
these many years.
Ane Officers Of Okanogan county at
mat time were: Frank M. Baum io,,,t
senator; Henry Carr. Representative.
1oaa A. Wallace auditor; Peter Nc.
ns.sees proeaQaatinS attorney: D. w.
aelos ehsriff;eG. w. Elliott. treasurer:
John Carlyle. assessos; Mrs. v n
Granger. schel superintendent: L. M
BALDWIN. surveyor; Geo. II. Hoxey. cor
oner;t Md. Griffin Rohsrt Pruett and
!. :: Cannon commissioners. (Of the
aumoesss several are dead and only
refer AqEaaeeea. Mrs. Granger ana
Robert sPruetts stu, reside In the coun-
". II We arr. not mistaken.)
Inc pop1ltets were in the saddle In
those days and criticism of the meth
obs pursued by the officers elected by
that party was hot and pointed. The
following extract from an editorial ap-
pearing In the Prospector of the 18th
sounds somewhat. torrid: III there. be
a fair minded member Of the Dolly
warden combination democrats. silver
repubiicans. and populists) that slipped
into power through the manipulatiOns
OF 4 sharp, sliek ,cotsre Of designing
politicians. he must indeed feel a deep
disgust for, thA wreckinE. Of the effi-
cheney OF the public institutions that
should be the pride of every citizen Of
the! commonwealth, A diagraceful row
Is now In progress over the professor
ship Of the State University, an edifice
OF learning that should be far removed
beyond the corrupting influence of
politics. The Agricultural college at
Pullman, place that should be as
sacred from the blighting touch of par
ty as q house Of worship. has not .es-
capped the contamination. The insane
asylum at Medical Lake. one of the
most complete. beautiful and perfect
ly equipped homes for the demented
In the United States. must be made q
feeding trough for the elect in the
ranks Of the party in power and Its
usefulness threatened with destruction.
Hardly public branch Of tho govern
ment from the state department down
through the list, but have felt the evil
|effect OF this indiscriminate distribu-
ton of place. But fusionists must have
Jobs, and the ones to be remembered
are selected from those who earned q
reward no matter what may be the
standard of their qualifications. and the
people who, took pride in the state are
state are supposed to accept these con-
ditions and remain silent spectators Of
the general ruin"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20

The Oroville school figured prom
|inently among the prize winners at the
Pateros fair. Miss Pauline Davis, head
of the domestic science department in
the local high school, attended the fair
with the exhibits and captured he
first prize for the school.
S. C. Mitchell of Oroville was here
first of the week having the site Of
his new lumber yard surveyed. The
yard will be situated just south Of
the railroad track, on the east side
| of the road between the old and new
Towns, and consists of one acre.-Mol
son Leader.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20
SUM M ON s.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, for Okanogan County.
lcket NJ. Brooking, Plaintiff.
vs.
Charles E. Brooking, defendant.
State of Washington, to said defendant
Charles f. Brooking:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons. to-wit:
within so days after the 18th day of Sep.
tember 1916, and defend the above entitled
action In the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. and
serve a copy of your answer upon the un-
office below stated; and In case OF your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to. the, de-
mand Of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The above entitled action Is brought for
the purpose of plaintiffs securing de-
cree OF absolute divorce from you. the
said defendant, and for the care custody
and education Of the minor children the
tissue OF the marriage between plaintiff
| and you the said defendant.
]. M. ADAMS,
Plaintiffs attorney
p. o. address. Oroville. Okanogan coun
tv, Washington.
First publication September IL. 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-20
CALL For BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of trustees School District No. SO Of Okla
hogan county. Washington, hereby call for
bids for the construction Of a school house
for said district. Material and workman
ship to be first class Plans may be seen al
the home of the District Clerk. Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
Bids will be opened November II. 1915.
J. 8. HENDERSON,
Clerk 3. d. No. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26
Great Crowds
See Unborn"
at the Hip

Over seven thousand men and
women of Tacoma have already
witnessed the powerful and start
ling feature picture, 1.-THE I'm
born" now showing at the Hippo
drome theater. Favorable COM
ment has predominated at all per-
formances and it is estimated by
Manager Summerville that five
thousand more persons will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
see this mighty production before
its close, Wednesday night.
A smashing propaganda against
the great birth control evil, 1.-The
Unborn" conveys a warning to
women and girls of mature mind,
that is impressive to say the least.
The picture shows that ignorance
is woman's greatest weakness
and that social knowledge is her
strength.
| Gertrude Bondhill, the well
known little star who plays the
part of the woman wronged, char
lacterizes her role in a realistic
manner and brings out all of the
pathos in the production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26
Footballs All
Punctured, So
Champions Quit

Claiming the city championship,
the Mckinley Hill Reds, who de-
feated the Ruston soccer team
Sunday in a tight game, have dis
banded for the season.
The principal reason that the
Reds have quit is because all OF
their footballs are punctured. But
they have defeated every team in
Tacoma, so there isn't much rea-
son for them to continue playing
Manager Carl Myhre of the
Reds says that the Whitman ALI
Stars, who were mentioned as pos
sible contenders for the title, have
been hopelessly eliminated.
I'VE have defeated the All
Stars, besides having a far better
record for the season." says
Myhre.
Manager Bill Kennedy of the
Ruston team says that the Ruston
players are anxious to continue
playing until spring. II they can
find someone to play with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26
Fourteen Persons and Six Scenes
In Musical Comedy at Pantages

Six snappy acts, headed by one
of the best musical comedy offer
ings yet seen here on a vaudeville
stage, form the new bill which
opened Christmas day at the Pan
tages.
"All Aboard" with IA persons,
including fine looking chorus,
and six changes of scene, is the
musical comedy. Bob Harmon
and Miss Cleaves are the princi-
pals and sing several songs we'll.
Jack Ellsworth's whirlwind dane
ing is q real hit of the act.
Olympia Desvall, formerly one
of the features of the Barnum &
Bailey circus, brings her circus
family to the Pan. 1t is a unique
animal act, staging in an elabors te
manner.
Miss Nancy Fair is q pretty cal,
with some nifty gowns and a good
voice. Her impressions of stage
notables are especially pleasing.
Walsh and Rand, tenor and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26
HAWAIIANS ADD TO
GOOD BILL AT APOLLO

The combined photoplay and
music bill at the Apollo proved
powerful holiday drawing card,
crowds of delighted theatergoers
being entertained at every per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Sunbeam" and
the Hawaiian Troubadours. The
infectious good cheer and gripping
story of 1.-THE Sunbeam" together
with the pleasing Hawaiian music
mae happy combination. A very
good travelogue is added.
The Hawaiian musicians, four
men and pretty girl who sings
and dances, win applause at every
performance. They remain all
week, with a change In the pho
toplay bill Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26

lis the college football player
more nervy than the professional
baseball player?
Records indicate when the
'pinch punch" is needed the col.
lege man delivers while the base
ball player fails.
Baseball records show that Ty
Cobb, who led the American league
in batting fell to a 200 batting
average in the 1909 world series
and Sam Crawford didn't do much
better.
Every one remembers how Fred
Merkle threw away a world series
championship by muffing an easy
foul ball in the deciding world Sc
ries games in Boston in 1912.
Gavvy Cravath's record in the
1915 series and Jake Daubert's in
the 1916 games are well known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26

II. T. Pumpelly, Yale sub, wal
sent into the game which Prince
ton had apparently won and drop
kicked a goal from the 49-yart
line, tieing the score. He played
only one minute.
The difference in the two games
puts individual effort at a prem
ium in football, which is best H.
Illustrated by the feat of Ted Coy in
the Yale-Princeton game of 1908
With Yale five points be-
hind and seemingly out
classed, Coy ordered the
quarterback to give him the
ball on every play. Time after
time he crashed into the
Princeton line, never falling
to gain. Almost unaided he
made two touchdOwns, VIM
ming the game. Nerve and a
sort of berserk madness made
Coy's feat possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26

Baseball is replete With such ex-
amples.
The opposite has been true in
football.
In 1911 eperts didn't
give Princeton "a chance
against Yale or Harvard, ut
man who had never played
football before won both
games singlc-handed.
He was Sam White, an un-
known. In the Harvard game he
picked up a blocked ball instead
of falling on it, and ran 80 yards
for the winning touchdown. A
week later he repeated the trick
against Yale.
On unknown Yale young
ster carved himself "a niche in
the Yale hall of fame a year
later by defeating Princeton
i'm the last few minutes of
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26

a soprano, offer duets from we'll
known operas. Their act is CLASH
cal.
Moss and Frye, colored come
dams, have some excellent COM
edy. The Novel; brothers are bill
ed as musical eccentric comedians
and their act is a decided novelty.
Chapter eight of "Gloria's Ro-
nance completes the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26
"RAMONA" IS
GREAT FILM

Ramona" great photodrama
based on Mrs. Helen Hunt Jack
sons famous novel of early Cali
fornia life, is drawing big crowds
to the Tacoma. The play is a work
of art, besides being an historical
accuracy. 1t tells the complete
story of the overthrow of the In
dams by early California settlers,
and finds time to tell the beautiful
love story of Ramona" flower
of the South Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-26
Kelly Quits O'Leary
Taking Along Johns
Diamonds and Chink

Johnny O'Leary and Darby
Kelly. his former manager,
have split. Reports have IL
that Johnny Is now proprietor
Of a saloon i'm Buffalo. 1t
seems that Johnny has stow
ed away good share Of
worldly goods, despite reports
to the contrary.
At any rate, Kelly, so re-
ports say, stole several dia-
monds, some jewelry and
about 1900 in cash from
O'Leary and left Johnny to do
his own managing.
Later O'Leary agreed TO
overlook the theft II the VAL
uables were returned. He re-
ceived them by express from
baltimore and has not heard
from Kelly since.