davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

SSripcftor. Sic iuolci SIR
@runoihid eeeeu 6euer ueriidern
loiiei Sdl6n mas boben Sic ocnH
bier fiIr S6idoorribtneeu2"
Bauer uSo, niiieu'S, eigentIidl
oar feiue. aber es reenct bolt of bel
ms"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

,xhr Elo EJiun giuiipuni gsanta Nnt4 unb
9relarsGirahe NGcob g9 Nooi FrdNteni;
@entb @, Jtehue. &difirer
,,EeruAh YlnhJnal NauE" ana @ans9lr0ahspnn.
4B g. Wnenpr NnfNrer
,sgfFeri 9iaiiDn0l N0ftf," a N0rhs sGutllns ete.
1S -iargloii stdiE,rer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
MQOifaIAetIllna Der Merpcnldlpddlc.

Gdmade neb0ic 4crionn 1epoet &onnfgSlofate unO
idlc@tcn Erannc crit6pienOu Susfuc Wr gidat Sopf
lmeu $oaaSo AbnoDme ocS @chors uO Sebfrdit STA.
torrb MoGuorIdcn 5h6pulppig MNbietca Grr6te 8uter
0m oangcrSrcAn0 wC ale Splacu nabRcr @crirrnugeM
erHnOd r5eer cn Striuren, 5qmspnh @bmoiO Arampi.
oOcr nnb &acrbu no elmer DGag AebSe ou Cuen Gan
acBGIt mcrScn
uiaoue a;aa urtaSs of gaH urS gi
1cnidbcu Sr0ataIinit is7 CAT 27 Str, Ncu gorf, Vi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
NafE M.

Sreunb 3lm 6Qselisr DAB oeinc
lSrou, Bel Dem 3icmIidl iiorieu De
trieb cen S9r fart, tsinc 3odAhiile=
rinnen lIimmt2"
Nptelier.gn 1gIt lie nidlt lie iieht,
ipem lie Is Diele iuuse MGoden um
ia3 bat, nrcb picl otter aue@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

Tic eiuAise Smnlr In bsr eiabt
llniefe Ndp Nnlielt lepl oiien Nunue Nns
mrH mt'1e Sip teibefusuMerinHgt rlsn NeW
neheiieu Mleltroeu cyitrneN lpufen icnNcn
hiss III tnI3rg sel hnyth Oen alnidhH an DleFR
WGNcii ctre@cu. lllEergllnt usagncu&s @n6lq
mtitnQa ltiib vlhcnhS g'raurmp %inu6cY NM
Ndule be0pHuene WrHciien fDHrcn p4hYcuS hee
urlctths lcgtNeieet refhcn MFiiihltMer
llpierrint lW Gnipru rnn Mnileru Wfhallf
T6hcrc Ynfhnfi ffhriitliN ohG HilHhiib bei
MI Nute,c, VA, 802 sSfhr&aralnan.9tynEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

9iboladtc Gilt 1ic ,yrou.
5oicu hicltru ciu Gori beiest ooS bon
ocl eaneri orN pcSrdnBi pu0c. lin
ocn Nnldciu 81 cnpedcu ooB iie
cine be0eatcnoc llebcrmocbt lm0 andi
Qcnllacuo grtiIlcric 8ur SerfiIDlua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

.Di ertndrbige @usfeguEa.
Mo0ame: r&ds iiuoe itD uitt
tEbih Oon Sansi. &oIo Raum IT
Sbr grdutigam I'M 3eloe. ta banoein
Sic lfou picSer mil ncl igusell
DtanUfHuften an Die bier ausgebiI5st
iueroen.~
aD9in; a9iuu ntabnme, 1T boG
bns @riasbotdi1on."
nSeben Sic mol. luiier Gpernlau4s
nlitglieo, Der 9cupriit Sdmetercr,
bai ouh ouS Giienle 2reu3"
oHein 8lnccr, er mar ccdj dlrn
tnirr Gelbentenorl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

llNerbittli'h. uSSDr 9IIter,
NNqolaeS lSralllcln2" e3ivatsl9
Sobrc 0orbci SEER 4rdIiOept.
~>Sbr FILTER gctau2~ a3miidcu
5ipaii5i9 lno 0reiBig. .9lbcr.
bite, IoQn Sic urs 9iitiait. morSr
Sie oreiBia erreihcr2@ ,gl1pr0en
Ser NrdHiocutl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

~--VVV W TTTVTVT- NFTTVW
Gin elleliidles llnicruc6meu mil
Dem ,sic III 2ouNon ima init gticSer
ldocn IN Sronfrcidy an 0cn Iaroa.
EcIIsN uuS u Neigicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18


San g8auace, Halp6 9odc, @corgie
S9ooot6ropc, Ccrcio Gale, Gpril &op-
mouo, 2. 81. 6rieo, George GorrclL
@altcr Scbcl, 0orrp Z. @omerS,
G0it6 Cooper iuo GOpir 9cuooll
nSipPo6rome~
Dit orci groBcn Saupt.9Ittrottio'
ncu mo mcbrereu fouu weniger be-
od,tcuSpcrt6cn ouoercn 9lften er.
i6cint ooS &roarantm in 2oep's
Sipprooromc rcihbaltiger H. ic6cnS-
ucrtbcr oenn ie, Gliie Gilbert nit
ibrer miiifaliihen Gon6oic, inter.
itiibt pon ciuer fi0elcn Shoor bib.
iter NlGOelS, itebt ui3mciieI6dit all
Der Spibc Der glttroftionen. 6rdit
Icin @ilbert lit Oa5 orme fleine Wld.
Oel, peIcbeS in sen Sof elmer ioi6io.
noblen So1ter. .Sdule aerdt6 CSC.
iGnge, Gauge, 9eleudtuuas Gfiefte
etc folgen lid olSOonn mdbrcrO ci-
ner cr6oulihcu balbeu Shinoc IN
bunter 9ieibe. Bier Oreiiirte SluOe
ne6men in luitiger g9eiie ou Den
Gpolutioneu Scr Soberen G66ter
Ibeil. Catherine SoDeS trot IN
Ser Sorcc ~ 9Ieip 9roieiiion~ bon
Gogar qlaon Moolf ouftreten ino
GOgor u. 99oolf ouf Gic 6arcc lit
ooa @lunor uno 2eb0oitioteit @iucn
eeiangS. lmO 4iono-9lft oou SmoI'
oorf brinsen Scnrp Catalina mo
SeB 6eibcr udbreuo Gliic &iIcer
Olrd ibrc rei5cnoeu Edn5c uuo il.
rem N1clo0ienrcittblm crircueu.
,GoIoniol Sbeater.~
Gle 9leperfoirc c8eielibait, sic
geitern ooS Iromo 81 @omous
GbaHce~ gum eriteu Dale I'M oGoIo'
NAL gbcatcr" bate ouiiiibren ioI.
len, fonutc nit Dem Giniibeu oeS
Stiides uidt iomeit fonuueM iun ei.
nen Grfolg 5u er5ieIcn Ter @c.
iddiiSiii1rcr, Sr. s. Saureuce, cnt.
idjloB iicb OeS6olb, Die @ritolffiIb.
RING ocs Shides oui cine g8obc 5iI
Derihicben mo oas oGolonial.Ebcas
ter miro oicic gscGc geihIoiieH bIei-
ben.
,W1arDlauS E6c0ter~
Grncit GpanS trot aeiteru I'M
,@lorpIano 96eotcr9 nit ieincm
,,gocietp Circus ouo gaIlroon Bal.
Ict~ icinc Gour onrc6 gtmcrifa an
0ic Gulppc i&dcBt 5cbu GiaS.
den Elm lmo miro Ger PIT nnter
cineu groBeu ieioeucu 3cit. peIdcS
Oic aon5c 9iibnc eiuiinnt, &C.
ipicIt QGS 3elt criuHert sic 9up
id)oucr olt cincu luirfIiden DonStoOt
5u StaOt iuonocrnOca Sirius. Gin
uc0erner att lit aud @oittier'S
SpieImaaren QoOcn, Der nit S5iu.
Oen imo fIeiucn &ierOell oeiiiat III,
sic lid olIe ouf ein beiiinInteS Bet
hcn bin in 8cwcallna jeBteit ,Snap
S6otS IN 81 NliiiicaI Srmtte," ciae
rciJenoc miliifoliibe Eoiie, miro pon
G0lutn StcpcuS lni0 Gina g}ariboli
aligciii6rt. 9ouiS Sinon prGieniirt
Ocn Sdpont nC6c glep Goodiuau"
9lu0erc oui Oem @ro9ramne iiuOsSIls
irco gcrgcn, ser befonIte @aritou-
Sanger, Taiip 2con, cine Soitbrct.
tc ole Sunpriitcu Nloore, Gardner
uno &oie. Gates @roS., Edujer im0
splOia eoool nit i6ren Sim0 uHo
Ealtben.
,@opctD GbcotcrI
Gle n9Iuto Girls" iii6rten aeiiern
I'M o@opatD Gbeater" oie 5lpeiattigc
9urleSquc ,,Gbe NRillionoires Sail"
oui Die perihicoeucn SccueN
liuO redlt 6unoriiiiiN imo iorfoiiiirb.
gle6en ciuen crItfloiiiideh Al6oGcn.
DIOR eri6eiueu SameS S. Safc, oor
IN Scpmonr Gorrol Shro0cr im0
WlaoeIinc g9c66 oilf ser 9iibue. gIlS
gpc,ioI 9lttroftior enga1irtc bic
g-fft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

BoHmotericIicu 9bircm Gcnlter.
rubnicI 2a6en ctc.
3as. y, nuasr IS Co. 1i5-il7 eno 6reoe.
rlds&lraEe.
Bateitt. t.gIiIm1lte.
GhtpiN n. Gamnels, @enlsnnpaIt; BateHie,
3unoels @dbmarlen, &etAgcretie, Mlur0s
ldHo Trult BHloina
Chaplin u, UgrAnlpn, tl6--tt7 yaW NuilaMn
lSkinhripe @rnOruiA.
y. y. & ~ =. Spipatb, \ Continental Ilbn.
&totlRireH leit 1872 grlolptcin " ouii'mote
llutpmobile
@ndash. IDS $3.50. 25 Sg,750
,,Dadafo Miptpr g. nl Baltimore" 9bQrleesEtr.
pno 1t. Nupal4MpciRle.
Epbne Nrpda BIZ popiudre gor~ S79d.
Mar,1rl aBobiis Gp. Garage i40s~i0 9f0tbe
GhuyleesSirabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

oSn GrIe eine SIodtelhc?
aglcin Gin Goorl S5troliB n
5iloct iid pdHlid eiu, e babe III
hiemuao gcicGca, ipenn CT am u0G
item Dioraell icinep &rlmuih6oe
nidlt 5u 5cigcn brmlc6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

Ger uug aRom: ~S5brc Eodter ec pcrprodcn
6u merOenl~
Ger Soter ,RonHe Sic ndt al nit &o1c sic bGteu
s porousiebm fonne bneH pucrt ic m AbcnO
iieben IN Der Modc lid Sci mir i'm S oIa nnmtrclbeh1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

8eihHAen 8eitIhriiteu stc-
ERt @aptainrs ystsus cnmpaui" asphefs u w
NeutrE. t9eihditeslprer, 227 &Dy0'0aoer Itr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
NlntnrrlnbiIe.
0Lntnnlohil. gseNnrfsnrtiYrI

Nit 9lUbnl sire Gp., l02-iNi gisrfl D1f
1arpdls9lpn Mciftn Inn aupey 8nNebbr;
&ninntitgelt nro Neubetnnollftni Nlpdtdiiis
rem. 0ailptmiater fir DiiAeiEiJelien unD
sTuter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

IrilIt.Gumpn9nirn.
.,Gais TspuHt naS Gran Gpmpa,l," ta r9utS.
Elrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

Sffene Meinuna.
n9ld. ieb bob. 9ntsl. cine Gpinne
om qbsrOl WeiBt Oh aud, mos oas
b'Deutet2"
IRA. uotiirlicb, baB Bel sud Sic De>
de id)on lanoe nit1t absetebrt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
,gln0itoriuni." nj. :"

N II . Q I II w.
Sos cbcnio betonnte iue eiiotlo'
nclle Stiid n@itbm 96e 2alu" BON
SanarO geitlcr eelou9tr 1citcru i'm
o@iloitorinni Ebcatcr" 5lir 9(tiiiibs
rilllg. Sic @ollc 9O3oru Gurs
'ler 3 Der Soiptfiaur oes StiidcS lit
leluc Aolle lucIdc auBerorocutliI
'bobe lulo aroBc Stuforocrlinaen ali
ibre Sragerm iicnt. e5roce Suii,
ipeldc oieiclbc ait itdcItc. fonntc
nit ihr hcreitS inn purigeu ,So6rc ci.
ncu GrfoIg bon Ycoelttimo peraeih.
ncn. Sio6crt elliott bat Sic SolIc
lid Giloer'5 innc ipa6rcno eowin
Gpine sen Soc @ariou lmo cSronf
Soniion Oen alicn 65ilocr ipiclcn
llntcr ben uielcu ibriacu M}itlur.
leuoen nit 5lm SbciI re1t an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

c'yIlNIA Eatnf M. gos ylOtS.pa.a aMaFs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

n@npctD Sbcnter,
Gle n9Into Girls" iiibrten geitcrn
I'M ,@opetp Gbeater" sic 5pcioftige
9urleSquc ,.Gbe Wiillionoires Sail"
oui. Die peribcoeueu Sccuen
liuO reht bumoriiiiicb imO iortoiiiirb.
gtc6en cinent eritfloiiiidjen lR6oHen-
DIOR eri6eiueu SomeS S. Sofc, oors
III Scgmonr, Gorroa ShroOcr im0
Wlooelinc g9cb6 oiif ser giibue. 9lIS
gpc,ioI 9lttroftior enga8irtc bic
2eitlua oeS E6coicrS Gliic 81 Der.
acre nit ibrcn gut oreiiirten Sim.
sen. 6crner tritt oer 9iiu9fdmpier
Sad Wlc@rot6 bel jeocr Gorltclliug
alif llno ringt nit cinenl SeoenL Ser
aIoir6t, Sic MISUNDERSTANDING seipin.
men 5u fonucn 9ln Giellltop lmo
Eounerliag 9lbcuo finoeu 9Imas
tciir 8auitfompfcr. itatt
mGtctorid.@
Gin uor3iigIiHcr 9Ift ami oen 0cihis
gen Broqroim in yS'ictoria. 1bcn.
ter lit cine @roouftiou bon Sarrp
SIodor'S uD1ionig6t &oIliders" III
0Gouciug sIroiino" init neilen Sce.
nen, @sidnaeu iiuO aoiiiinrcn. Die
icr 9let. ser 10 gitic 5dnaer lul0
EdtBer eiiti6IirBt, miro lvG9reuo DER
aolscn gSodc oilf Dem EroAronuc
blcibcn. 6lorettc, cine Iellt aeaaptc
Sonaleuriu 5eiet nit i1rcll Seiltiii.
Qen oem Nllbliflm ieDr @lHes. Spic'
oel rno Ilmn qobcn ciue ongerc0lnc
llnterboItlula nit ibrcil@isea, ,@elnn.
acu cbenio Oie uSlri;cnc Sour" INN
Some imo Gidinioa nit ciacnl
Sduauf. 2ucicr INTO Sncicr pnbe'
cincn Sumo, Scr cbeuio ipie Ieiue'V'ei.
tier cin iciuer 9fropat IT. Sir GoH'
ncriia5 Srcitog iulS Saniitaa ~
6cn ali Sem Eropranm GmtilD Sm'
len iinS 60. III 81 @an'S 2aio" ,glai'
oa @eIt ms Sint D|omiuQ nit sc
Idnaen, 5nitb uu0 NooniS Gtdill-
ion lilo Gccgau 1T einenl SdNvM't
nno 9luoerc 9ln Sreltag sI6cno llil'
SET cine 9Imatelr SSoriieIIlmg ltott.
----..-------- -'--- -----
glbURncafcn. otC ocn ,.Echuu)Vu NVrVs'
punbcutcn" nidDi pinfilldl cOer nnrcgel'
mdfIn crbnlirn, iinb gcbctci', nvr All!cG
bnDun per TcIcpbou poer iiIrii:sm lran'
fhriluua Al mudiPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
ltutcr6ultnuscn Scr 8udc.

,&oIling Stoues~ iu y6oro'S Gpcru-
9ouS." Ser @iouu Der cine
ihmnc Srou 6eirotbctc" in DER
~UlniifsgIfoocmic. ~, ,@it6in TIE
Snu" I'M o9Iu0itorillnl. Grei
Yftraftioncn in 2oep'S oSippo.
bi36e." n uSocietp Circus anO
Ballroom Ballet" int, ,Marplano.
(6eatar. ~S6c @tillionuire'S
Sail" I'M n@a0etp. uToncing
9lrouno i'm ogictorio4 @luli.
foIiihes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

soIchplottcib Il2etoll ctc.
srea, GentllH & O., Sns.s 1918 AoIoerIion,
@srabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l;a0 Sander.
Rlgrre NJ Gnnsa X Ssptew, 10 0tt,eeflaetep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

albonncafcn, Dtg ocn ,.EcntIdn 0urre'
Iponbcttcn" nidDi phnfiIidl ODcr nnregel'
mdfIn crhnItrn, iinp gebctci', nvr Ai!,ts
bnDun per ErIcp6cn poer iiIris'.m uin'
taclluna ~ mndDgH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

eedTan Yin Rtotonrapb ecu aus8el6rnne.
w. ie. seclileIinpiutpeirabs,
glotipuoIsgsaHfen
exbss (. EIS Hsgg giatlvuas SsHt.. @ag nus
9entb o. Wehue, 5t0ffirer
sesssan Mansnnl NaI@ AM @iinsgrcaepnS
Sxssasr iatleaai 9oni," IA sora.Guialp,gir.
IN, -Farsoli, ssdil'rer.
Etoots.@olfer.
,s@eMtrae Bans non Baltimore NdltiWorc niiA
3o6n u adaGcr, Sl,s #fdi@tGt; e;edTae e;n'ls' y
ncTN, Aarct,
Sgar.Banfcn.
eInuihe epotsaHs gVu 9aIilmpssA GaidsU,
uub HaliiMoreEtrdBe
IriIit-GompnBnian.
safe TspUrt aHO gran GpupaaA," ta SSutU.
@lnrtncr. ttn0 0jronii-glprfe.
y NtiaaTmsr 8 eUns, 22s gorS. aporIss.str.
2on0pirtbi&aitIihc @crdtbe uuo
SGmcteien.
c'rI'''ib Satnsr Co. 2o5 gOfS.sosd. ettaax.
E!umbing. 6urnates, Mmlgca unN
S9efeii. @dd6e0en itllo Sfuulcu.
Stnurtt @ros., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
&ap1erld)uie0e inns 9SIinnhars.
5Dhn 1nNeti III EnnmsS,Gsnns. U. n @
AeleppoN: gS0lie 1899
sSeuer,Nerltd5erunacn.
~, S. NNedrlingh Il Ga
vStStle gcssts n gsilrsrsrrs clrisaTnunD S,.
u1thtlmsgtnt Teuets&eriimeranGJaQ3 aQ3ggeaSnngs.
AQi,Kpret&Nabe uno Ehitun @NlYie wnpnVs
vhghui NniMtNnse 50 ~ 2lpervD0lr Geafu vi
9Sltfelt, Meii0eE,,20iunee. fOt--f0S fSka3r
teI ~ GpiHnlsrce Nusi0ina,
.BerHlansn yrner@tgErsrnnny.N /. .NsfeNgMaN N
Hnltlunrca nuo sloTib. Ernbe
olcdpIottcr sieetoll eta.
srea, geHtisH & g., Sne. 1918 AoIocylions
GiGcftNnmssIecllt Eao &1a6Iet.
RIsrrs n 1nasa \ Slspsew. 40 0ftestInoiep
eiienndoreN olIer alrt nna Nnh
itlMieo.Subebcr.
3, esptt WnDAe g., 902.-a6a McsDsEAan.@sr.
&fonOIcib.@eIhGite.
vHauicIlaatce scaa CO." Rsra.6ah. SiruNe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

shooting to learn to hold
That is, be able to keep a bead
on target; don't let firing the
gun defect your aim. Don't pull
the trigger-squeeze 1t. That
will keep you from jerking your
gun off the mark.
Any man of average intelli-
gence, even a man of nervous
temperament, can become a crack
shot. Good coaching and prac-
tice will do it, plus determine
ton on the markeman's part.
Shooting is as much mental as
physical
Jackson's rise to rifle champion
is fine example of what deter
mfnation will do. Five years
ago he was tail-ender In his COM
pany. 1t was humiliating. He
was ashamed to shoot. Finally
he determined to become a good
shot He practiced. Gradually
he improved. He began winning
contests. Now he is the best
rifle shot in his state. outside the
regular army.
We need more good shots in
this country" says Jackson. "If
We should go to war tomorrow
there would be only about 80, goo
regular soldiers available. There
are but 10000 militia troops.
The rest of our army must come
from the rank and file--volun-
! teers. Military authorities figur,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
WILL 1916 BASEBALL
BE ATTENDED?

The biggest reason. however,
for decrease in attendance prob
ably lies in the fact that more
persons are taking an active part
in athletics instead of paying their
money to watch others perform.
More persons played golf and
tennis and went swimming last
summer than In any previous
year. Dealers in all sections of
the country report record sales
in fishing tackle and hunting inn
plements.
Next season baseball will have
all of its original assets. With a
smaller number of leagues at
tendance will be concentrated.
Distribution of Federal league
players to major and minor
league teams will strengthen some
of the weaker ones and make
races more interesting.
There will be no OUTLAW.
league for players to jump to, SO
there will be less sulking and
more hustling. The article of
ball offered will be of the high
est class available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

Baseball will be given a true
test of popularity in 1916 and the
season will show II the pastime
has the same hold on the Ameri-
can public 1t had several years
ago or If people would rather
amuse themselves than be anus
ed at the ball park.
Argument has been made that
some major league clubs failed
to profit during the two seasons
of baseball war because attend
ance was divided among three
leagues instead of one.
Argument has been made that
minor league clubs failed because
the war put the game in general
disrepute, showing it up as a
money grabbing proposition rath-
er than sport for sports sake.
Jumping of players, it is
claimed, destroyed many idols of
the fans who thought their favor
ites.loyal to their clubs, but found
they would ignore contracts sem
timent and everything else at the
beck and call of the dollar bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
EGAN TO BOX
WEEKS FRIDAY

ELLENSBURG, Jan. 24.--Ths'
local Moose lodge has signed
Billy Weeks, the Canadian mid
dleweight champion, to box
Charlie Egan, the second Stanley
Ketchel, of Everett, WASH, at its
smoker to be held at the Moose
hall Friday night. Weeks and
Egan are to box six rounds at
1853 pounds ringside, and the
contest will decide the middle
weight championship of the Pa
cific Northwest.
Eddie Began, who Is managing
Egan, is high in his praise of the
Everett boxer. He says Egan 10
winning champion, and picks
him to win from the Canadian
boxer before the end of the sixth
round
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

ed horse racing to the varied
gambling list.
The opium dens are conducted
by Chinese. They are rough
shacks of four or five rooms, each
containing from eight to twelve
rough board hunks, covered
only by sheets.
Every dream" as the opium
smoke is called, costs 20 cents.
Tlere is no secrecy about the
joints. Anyone is allowed to visit
them.
There is little difference be-
tween the hop joints and the only
gambling den = the Casino -
where an admission fee of 10
cents is charged. In the gaming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

st. Louis Cardinals, stated that
he would send Outfielder Bren-
nisan to Seattle to take the place
Of Jack Smith.
The signing of Raymond was
somewhat unexpected as there
has been considerable talk about
his taking charge of the Spokane
club. The matter had been hang
ing fire because President Farr.
of Spokane, had trouble arrangl.
ing deals that would have given
Seattle an infielder to make up in
part for the loss of Raymond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
CLUB
TAKES LEAD

By score of four goals to
nothing, the Tacoma Association
football team yesterday afternoon
swept the Black Diamond team
off its feet, and entrenched itself
solidly in the lead of the North
west Soccer league.
Although the Black Diamond
team was composed almost
entirely of youngsters, they play
ed fast game and kept the vet
eran Tacoma players on the
jump. Several times the visi-
tors threatened to score but by
clever defensive work the locals
forced the ball back from the
goal line. Stars of the game for
Tacoma were McDougall, league,
Martin and Stephenson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

Johnnie Dundee, New York
lightweight, has been going bet
ter the past few weeks than mt
any time In his career.
DENVER, Jan. 24.--Johnnie
Dundee, sensational New York
lightweight, outfought Stanley
Yoakum of Denver, here lsat
night In a gruelling 20-round
match. Although less experienced
in ring tactics than his opponent
Loakum made up for this de-
ficiency by consistent desire to
rough things continually. At
times he appeared to have Dun
dee ON the run, but throughout
the battle the easterner's science
and skill prevailed.
Dundee has been boxing an
average of one or two bouts each
week recently, and has surprised
the critics by his showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
TEALEY RAYMOND
TO MANAGE GIANTS

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Two i'm
portant announcements affecting
the Seattle baseball club were
made yesterday afternoon. The
first refers to the management
problem and shows the unex-
pected turn Of affairs in the an
nouncement that Tealey Ray
mond has signed contract to
again pilot the team he lifted
from the cellar into the top seat
last season. The second develop
ment comes from the east, where
Miller Higgins, manager of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
TO ORGANIZE
NEW CLUB In
SO. TACOMA

The South Tacoma Athletic
and Commercial club will hold a
final organization meeting to-
night for the purpose of complet-
ing arrangements for, the OPEN
ing of the new society. More
than ESQ South Tacoma men
have already taken out applica-
lions for membership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
BROWN GETS
TEAM READY

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. "a.
Bob Brown today received ac-
ceptance of his offer to the Chi
cago Colored Giants, of which
RUDE Foster is manager, for a
ten-game series with the Beavers
In April. Brown has just mailed
contracts to the Vancouver play
ers for the season as follows:
Cheek and Fohlman, catchers;
Hughes, Smith, Arlett, Callahan
and Williams, pitchers; McCarl,
Giddings, Brown and Fitzsim-
mons, infielders, and Brinker and
Rod Murphy, outfielders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
ny M. Q. LARKIN

BY M. G. LARKIN
PASADENA, CAL, Jan. "a. -
In peace time w. r.. Jackson is a
printer. In case of war he i'm
mediately becomes Sergeant
jackson, Company /, 7th Infan-
try, California National Guard.
At AL times, peace or war, Jack
son Is champion citizen-soldier
rifle shot in California, and one
Of the best shots in the United
States.
"The greatest thing for man
|to know. with the possible excep-
ton OF discipline, is how to
shoot says Sergeant Jackson.
But. important as discipline il,
tie soldier who understands con-
troll only. and who cannot shoot
4 practically helpless on the fir
ing line. Therefore, the greatest
oGllntance toward preparedness
that every citizen can render this
government is to learn to shoot.
In the beginning, q man need
not have even a gun. A stick
viii do. With a stick he can go
through the sighting and aiming
drll1, which will familIarize him
With holding rifle. He can at
fn1h . bandage to his stick and
pretend Il - gun strap and be-
qo1no acquainted with It's possibili-
~ ~ . brace.
Tbs most important thing in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Dimi-
trius Tofalos, 200-pound Greek
wrestler appearing in this coun-
try, is quite an accomplished
chap. At the Manhattan opera
night, New York, the other night,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

he sang three arias of italian
opera, then got into wrestling
toys and wrestled more than an
hour with 250-pound Turk.
Tofalos might have been a better
grand opera singer than wrestler,
but chose the mat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

When Grip is prevalent LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo QuININE should be
taken. as this combination OF
Quinine with other ingredients, de-
stroys germs acts as q Tonic and
Laxative and thus keeps the sys-
TEN in condition to Withstand
Colds Grip and Influenza. There
is only one ''BROMO QUfNINE." IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

that six months are needed to
train volunteers-to teach them
to take orders, not to shoot. 1t
takes at least year to make
man a crack shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24
FROM LEAGUE
OF BOWLERS

The newest sporting organiza-
ton in Tacoma is the Y. M. G..
A. bowling league, organized last
Thursday evening. There are
eight teams in the league, the
Lowamo, the Students, Y. M. G..
A. Dormitory, Plymouth Congre-
cation, Mclean Mcmillan, the
Van Noyes Hotel, Epworth M. e.
and f. G.. Downs.
The Dormitory and Mclean
Mcmillan teams meet tonight on
the Y. M. G.. A. floor.
To Cure A Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money
III Ii fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature Is on each box. Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-24

Golfers of Tacoma, Seattle,
Spokane and Portland are maxi
ing plans already for inducing the
leading players of America to
stop in this part of the country
next spring when they come west
to take part in the tournament
at Del Monte.
From early indications 1t Is
expected that the golfers will ac-