davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
GATHER DRAWING
PAY FROM THREE

TrHE national commission ha,
guaranteed Ted Gather. the for
MGR Boston player. full salary
under his iron.elad contract Tor
H8O during the presen, season.
The case is a complex affair, -
the Braves originally sen, Gather.
along with Moran and Whaling. 10
the Vernon Pacific Coast lsaNne
team in payrnsn, Tor ou'fisldsf VII
holt
Gathers release from Jersey City
10 Vernon wa, brought abou, by the
Braves. who entered into IN agree.
men, with Vernon by which that
club should pay Gather snS Q month
and Boston would make up the rest
~ the contract
Later Vernon decided tina, u
could no, afford 10 paw tina, much
salary. and Gather vent 10 Montreal.
where h. !, getting 500 a month.
The commission has ordered that
Vernon mus, nav Gather the differ
enc. between sns and $50 Q
month IN accordance with THAR
Boston agreement. while the Braves
still make mp the rest ~ the co.,
tract Three clubs, therefore. split
up Gathers salary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
DILLON TO MEET
LEv|NSKy TODAY
Jack viii Weigh In at ITO al
Park; Both Men in Fine
Condition.

BALTIMORE. July lB-Jack Oil.
Ion who recently got a ten.round de.
ei'ion over Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh.
then knocked oil, Jim Flynn at Pueb
10, will meet Battling Lcvinsky Of
New York in a Hi,een-round bout a,
Oriole park this afternoon.
Dillon SAYS he will weigh not more
than lO pounds when he enters the
rina. Leyinsky probably will he five
or sis pound, heavier and i. taller and
has q longer reach Both men claim to
bc in fine condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
MINERS RALLY
TOO LATE AND
SENATORS WIN
BaerWaId's Men Hi Mickey
In the Pinches; Smith Does
Well Until Last.

MoALESTER, Okla, July l5-(Spe>
oial)- Playing faultlessly behind Liz"
Smith and hitting the ball hard when
hits mean, runs. the Senators pulled
McAlestet a notch further from tho
Denison leaders by taking Wednesdays
game, q to 4 The Miners rallied In
the ninth drove Smith from the mound
after scoring three runs, but Brandon
stopped the revival in time TO prevent
a McAle.ter triumph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
nm nd
LII NTS

nv defeating the Miners YESTERDAY
the Senators again won two straight
They hested Muskogee in consecutive
games July 5 al Saratoga and July o
a, Muskose..
The Cleveland Indians may have
Cracked under the strain" but with
two OF their hes, pitchers OH, oi con
t,ion-Mot,on and Klepfer-,hey have
fought their way back 10 first place
while on a road trip in the east
Cleveland and all other aspiring
American league clubs. will have ~
hustle 10 withstand the rush of the
Boston Red SoS champions who arc
coming along RICH, now at a terrific
clip.
The Braves trounced Al MamauS
fearfully Yesterday, driving him from
the mound in the eighth when they
scored six runs. barely enough 10 win
from the Pirates q to
Bagby administered q shu,ou, TO the
Yanks in the first pame YESTERDAY.
,rumphing over RAY Caldwell In the
second game the Indians Swatted the
hall hard, Speaker collecting a triple
and three singles oii Fisher.
Date Devil Dave Robertson. the Clan,
outfielder. has slipped on nv the go
mark. and |, well beyond the field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
SAVAGE FOLLOWS
GREATEST HORSE
TO DEATH COURSE

NMlNNEAPOLIS, MINI, July D.
NWU M w Savage, one Of the
"'o foremost horsemcn Of the
country, died here Wednesday after
a bret illness. lie was about IS
years old HIS death folloyed by a
day that Of his most celebrated
horse, Dan Patch, the worlds cham
pion paoet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
BY FRAME G. MENKE.

Coiiey-,he very same Teens who
temporarily retired from the pusilistic
spot light on account of an aiiing law.
I'm back-and | wan, to fight" bel.
lows lin. IN II, conclusions any old
time with Jack Dillon or ANYBODY else.
Dillon bea, Moran. and Moran beat me
Tha, makes some people think I'd be
easy for lack We'll. won't be. Moran
was lucky in both those fights with me
lie cansh, me al a time when was
growing and my legs weren't a. steady
a, they are now.
CIV, Oh, nv fall growth now I
u~.,,,,,.i, i,.., inv, mn. All Tn
J[,.j;,e h.,,,, ,,d ,,,,c.., ,h,, \, ,nv
,,,rs IN my M, /, ov,, IN, Ems tenn
nn,,,;I, ~, uo,,r Ia, ms ,k. .sr
n,d ,,rn. h.r,,,s I .,n,.d % 81, ,,,;i
,,.rh.d ~, t,i, s,nu,b M Ia
All ,,sh," ,nJ .,r, a. E,h, ,r,hadv
~, .,i, csh, ,s
a.,
my Let' "e" -'ouv
Some people think that Moran Won
on account ot a weak ia~ That wasn't
at all u was on account, OF my
legs They weren't strong and, there
back my balance very easily Then the
other fellow would rallop ne again and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

sssss I::..ss., ,:,.s. |, ssn.:;
ss,.msss . s''-susss A. '~N''''''. .,
tAAss fsAsy-un-suses q, c,sumt.s
kAssss Cu 81 r~lsso. Minneapolis 81 In
dana pstia \, rsul ., Louisville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
CLEMENS SETS
SLUCC|NC PACE
FOR BEAR CATS
Lead OH Man Hits Safely In
Ten Straight Games for
Az Average.
By B. A. b.

So far az the Oklahoma City club
I. concerned. the champion batting feat
OF the year in the Western association
has Just been pulled by Thirdbaseman
Clemens, who has hit safely at least
once in the last ten games, since be
Ing made lead.off man, for an average
Of al. Moreover. CIemmy's III has
not ye, been broken. and there's NJ
telling how long he may keep it up
Knock wood.
Started Run July T.
Manager Baerwald revised his line
up July 4, for the doublcheader with
Muskogee. putting Clemens in lead.oH
position and dropping Fillman a notch
Ciemmy connected for on- hit in four
times up. In the second game he got
two out Of four. In every game since
then he has Swatted out one or two
hits. lie has collected a total Of fifteen
hits in the ten games, out OF thirty
eight times al bat. and has scored
eleven runs for the Senators. That
gives him an average NJ All since he
was madc leadkoff man. Some record
Mostly Single.
While mos, OF Clemens hits in this
run have been singles, he has deliv-
cred more than one timely double when
the Senators needed a blow badly
The pitching staff and one or two
other places IN the lineup may he civ
Ing Manager Baerwald cause for a lit
tle worry, bu, as long as Clemens keeps
up his present gait ths boss won't have
10 spend much time %fre,,ing over lead
of position and the hot corner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

One Of the most in
teresdng things in the
whole thirty-three
acres Of plant where tho
Mitchell Six 10 built 10
the instrument that
made this record.
1t diagrams the &C.
don Of various types Of
sprinC-in actual road
work.
Number one d the
record Of q half-elliptic
rear spring.
Number two is the
record Of a t~hree-quar-
ter elliptic.
Number three is the
record Of the ordinary
Cantilevef spring.
Number four is the
record Of the Mitchell.
Six improved and ex-
elusive cantilever
sprins. The sudden
"kick-up'' is elimina..
ed all the small
shocks are absorbed.
The easiest riding car
in the world-and we
will prove II to you over
any road you like.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

Rsssts Yesterday Me- roth 81.
.e..i.rd l., At r~hllsasrhia iti ~,
hrs'es III chicago ~,
0emes reasy chicago At pes,en.
teuis o. rh,isa.irhis Detroit 81 wsshtns.
ton. rfsvsisna 81 New Nefs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

Harry Coveleskie's good pitching
va responsible for the Tigers victory
over Washington Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
Co6ey Now Ayers He Will Come Back
y x X x
LEGS WERE WEAK, NOT JAW, SAYS
4 X n X
Frank Moran Prize Puller of Purses
BY Briggs

down the promoters for sifeable purses
while men who have beaten him mus,
fight for guarantees lar smaller.
Jack Dillon whipped the blond Pitts
burger 20 a CORY pulp . brace OF week,
ago. That ought 20 make Dillon a
greater drawing card than Moran bu,
II hasn't Dillon Immediately after tina,
fight took IN Jim Flynn and the hes,
he could get for his efforts was 5000
or N0W.
Moran. on the other hand, has been
Offered $500 10 fight Carl Morris. and
calmly ultima,es $1,000 or no fight"
The chances are tina, Moran will se,
that sl0,UO-a sum almos, four times
greater than Dillon got after ne beat
M the sorrel- topped person.
Other Luck Instances
Jim Savage stopped Moran some
wears ago-,he only man that ever ar.
ccmplished the trick Jims lea, should
have mean, tina, in the future he. and
not Moran, would he the drawing card.
But poor old Jim has been almost fight.
less during the past two years. The
lev battle, he has had have uetied him
only a couple oi hundred dollars each
Gunboat Smith won from Moran in
twenty rounds IN Frisco. Smith ~, up
a great fight; Motan's showing was
miserable lie had nothing but game.
ness 10 recommend him. Judged nv
their relative show,nes IN that battle.
Smith VA so much better a. a hitter
and a boset that there ~as no oompar-
ison.
Smiths BAD Luck.
And ~ha, happened Smith tough,
4 lew more battles an. ~mchew or
other, things broke badly for him For.
tune didn't smile upon him. a. /, Ia,
m Moran His ring earning. began to
,htivel from thousand, to hundreds per
fight During the past year Smith hash,
earned enough IN the rims to buy him
sell a stylish nivver.
In the same yeAt when Smith and
Savage. the men who ,tiumphed hand.
" ovet Moran. earned . combined ,o,al
Of sbou, S.m. Moran gathered IL
something liz. $500 md Dillon
who also beat Moran. /, .ill fish,ins
for skinny purse, while Moran i, gath.
erine in the big ones.
Amt !, odd. o,ssIl
New Telephone Diree,oti., hav,
been delivered. N you have no, re.
.....x 80. LII pnV M "A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
The Aaehian lnvie,ss.
Out Of the hight thu, covers 10,
Black a. the pi, from pole 10 pole.
We thank whatever gods there b.
fAsre 10 no drsD below eighth hole.

The four leading hswmen n baseball
come from Georgia. Virginia. South
Carolina and TeSss The era ~ re-.
construction i, evidently over. The car.
~, hasgers have given away % the
three bssaers for good.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

Let's hope the Senators can beat Me
Alester again today. Three .victorie,
out OF four games with the Miners in
Mincrville would be a nca, record
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

IN Mesnoftam, nv tonnNe Marh
The Last Of Gfsnadsrs," Horu'
Wagner.
When Dream. Come True BY VII.
lisn Donovan
In the hasehaii upheaui II late
year, that has tcsssd the Braves.
Dodgers. yanks and fhIlliss Oh, n the
rui into she srsa, white spotlight, istt
s,ii enters With me cld slinNhct anil
the black jseh Ic,. the Cintinnsu Reds
The horny hand N misfortune has been
turned against this citadel 81 swa, for
over thirty years. Othevs come from
the depths 10 sshs their place IN polite
society hit the Rsds remain a. she
scup trough For them there " mo
Jewel IN the ,cad's head ci defeat" Ru,
a. cne sage has rewarked-"t e .
long pain that knows No spufnirs~ II
Red isns can hide their dsy wi,hcu,
rushing 10 prussie acid Tor relief The
happy momer, will arrive when N,
last shall Ne first ss,n a. to-day IN,
Macknn are last
vsmsss Speakers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

s:..,s. ssssss.y w..M ~, wsrs
Hsvs,en ssr au'en'v . A.
A1Riss. 49,: '''t w'''S .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

A. Lee Foil figures the situation.
slta . long strain that knows no crack
ins."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
A Political Hunch.

A Political Huneh.
Somehow the thought has struck me.
through perhaps q foolish notion,
That 10 matter Who 10 chosen whes
the big day rolls around.
No matter whom The populaes, from
ocean unto ocean,
Picks 10 be the natioa'sofssAsf-vith
The lueky winner crowned
II Wilson 10 elected
II c. Hughss 10 rejected.
Or II the "vies sud versa" proposition
wins the iaad-
IA like 10 play the huaeh I've 20,
With ell the long green bunch I've got
And veil still BE- doing biiness at the
same old stand.
take no stock In waf cries that are
p~rejudieed and partisan;
A. Wilson'S sn enemy 10 even hos
est wealth."
Or &C. Hughes 10 the deadly foe Of sv-
cry toiling artisan"
A menace 10 the country and Q biieh.
upon its health;
{. Hsshss 10 the chosen a
And Wilson 10 the frosea one.
No matter which Of these two 10 the
lucky sae 10 land,
rather thiah this nation
WIN survive the eonflaeration
Aad veil eth 10 dotag bissess Of the
came old staad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13
Smiths BAd Luck.

New Telephone Diree,otie, have
been delivered N ycu have no, re.
esived q copy call PIX m-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

summary hase hI's, WumPhfiss
. Baervald. Bose home runs. Besse;
s...liie, s,,., smith Tcc;es; :''':s
balls. of Smith I. on Mickey l., ~
Brs ndom I. struck out. BY hicksy ]. ~
Smith & hits, OF Smith In ~ M
nlnss; Wild pitch. Mickey hit by siteher.
by Mickey (Ba~rwsld) Umpire. Punttua.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

Unprd telephone bills for the month
Of July are pas, due. II not paid BY
S p. IN. oi the 18th service will Ne die.
continued Pioneer Tel 4 Tel Co.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

aofaa's Peculiar Luck.
II u more than passing strange hos
Frank Moran has been able TO shake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

MotanS Phils hammered Gene Pack.
ard hard Wednesday and gained . bali
a game on the B~rooklyns who were
IDLE because Of rain at 81. Louis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-13

ks.s,ss y~.sss~asy-A, McAl.s,.t I, On
lahsms c,,, Al rsr,s. ~ p.rissr.
Port smith. J.
..s:ssvsssa1:N'TS:.. ss.. 'si f.I.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MOEWE DODGED ENEMY
BY CHANGING COLOR
Heard Wireless About Her
White Hue. So She Put on
Coat Of Black.

NORFOLK. Va, March s-i.leut. Berg.
who with his priz. crew Of thirty brought
ihe former British liner .tppam. tho
Richest prize captured ny the German
raider Mocwe. to Norfolk, is quoted as
saying hat the Mocwe started from
Nremerlavcn on December %. 1918.
This port Is twenty miles YVES, Of Will
helmshavcn, where the Mo,we tx rcpor,ed
- have arrived with prisoners and
money taken from cap urcd vessels.
The MoeNc made Nor way to the At
lantic hy cruising around the shetland
Islands, British warshirs are not nu-
morous around Uhere, it is said. bu. the
MoeWc met several before and after she
reached the Atlantic. She came on, Of
the German port. which is the por, OF
entry for Bremen. "A white vessel. hut
changed her co.or when she reached ,h.
Atlantic.
The MoeWc, being q fast vessel. did nor
bother about British warships sh.
sighted at a great distance. II was these
ships thai sent ont wireless messages
calling attention of others to the appear
ane" of a TRANCE white steamer that re-
fused to answc their signal These
messages IN" Mocwc intcrceptcd. Sh.
then changed her color from white 10
black. She had $3.50 officers and men ON
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
COMMUTERS MAKE COMPLAINT.
THIRD NcWur Elevated Esprrss
schedule I wdrrgOcs some ms

Commuters who use the New Have
and tine ''oSt"u and Nc~j" este raj.
roads appeared l.'o-c ia, Pubic Scr,ic"
Comul>sl.n Yesterday with a complaint
'har SIucr To ~. ming -: tho service
rt.r ia, u'w juUd tracks o.: the Third
and second ar"uu" lines tie! hay" been
uuahl. t. avail themselves of express
trains that formerly started from north
Of tn. Harlem River.
Representatives of tho iut.rhorouch
admitted that TINS His true. hut com
'.'d"d that u would H. impoSS!i'j c 20
.cS'nr. th'-c expires traits without dis
turtIUg tN" service oyer to ncN tuiil
tracks IT,. comm sioU recognized tn"
ro.'' made" hN 't' company. hut d,-
r"of"l that tlcN SHOW r".t Monday Why
TO loy1' trains which formerly l"t:
.-urr north "f t" Harlem but which
ross l",," from i2ith street Sanuld not
io restored L., service. Under present
,,udItuus these commuters havo -"
shut" from ln'th To- l2i'i s'rrct,
Were tr"! Md all available IVA Ms over
,rOWdri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

possession of the aide OF the cxceva-
ton. our artillery was very active in
this whole sector.
West OF the Mouse. after a violent
bombafdmcnt which lasted throughout
tfc morning on the front between
~lIcthincourt and the Meuse. the Ger
mans launched a strong attack against
Abe village OF FORCES. situated OF our
advanced line. In the course OF a
very lively battle they succeeded In
taking the village. Several attempts
60 dcbouch on the Cote de roe broke
down under our counter attacks. which
threw the enemy back into FORCES.
Fast OF the Mcusc there was inter-
mittent artillery activity.
In the Woevre an intense lombard
mcnt OF the region around t'resnes
was not followed by any infantry at
tacks.
West OF pont-a-M ousson our ar'il-
lery caused important damage to the
German organizations IN the Bois
Jury.
violent ARTILLERY Action.
The afternoon communicate was az fol
lows:
In the Aryonne we have boinbarded
different sections Of the forest Of
Cheppy and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In the region north OF Nerdun the
night passed without any infantry
action. Tho artillery action continued
violently on the left bank OF the
Mouse and intermittently in the sector
TO the west of Douaumont
In the Woeyre our batteries have
actively boinbardcd the communica-
ions OF the enemy.
The night was air on the rest o'
. the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
TELLS OF ACTION AT FRONT.
Herbert Ward Will Repeat Lee.
ture In sherrS's Tomorrow.

Herbert Ward. explorer. sculptor and
artist. narrated on Sunday TO a small
number OF guests at the home of George
Crawford Clark. 1927 Fifth avenue. some
Of his experiences in the present war.
dealing largely with personal narratives
that tcem.d witt una interest. stories
OF acts OF courage, deeds Of daring and
the loyal unsclhsh devotion of the
French women to their cause. He illus
trstcd his talk with drawings made by
him at the front.
Mr.. Ward. an T;nglishman by birth.
served as an officer in "A British ambu-
lance organization and was present
during much fierce fighting. He is a
Chevalier of the Legion d'Honeur. was
mentioned in dispatches and was deco
rated with the French CroiX de Guerrc.
HG lectures are 10 raise funds for the
War Relief Clearing House for France
and Her Allies.
He will he heard again tomorrow
afternoon At $50 in the ballroom OF
Eherry's. Joseph II. Choats will preside
and admission will he by invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
BLACKLIST FOR COAL SHIPS.
British Han On All Neutrals Reach.
ing German stations.

WASHINGTON. March ANY Ameri-
can or other neutral coal carrying ves-
eel whose cargo. or any part OF II.
reaches a German coaling station will
be blacklisted by the British Govern
ment, according 20 an announcement
made at the British Embassy tonight.
Protesting not to know the reason, the
embassy officials merely stated they had
been directed TO make public the follow
Ing notice:
Tho British Government has notified
neutral ship owners that any coal carry
lng vessel whose cargo. or any part OF
whose cargo. eventually reaches German
coaiing stations or German ships will be
Included In the British blacklist"
Altogether. it Is stated. about fifty
American ships Of one kind or another
have been placed on the blacklist, which
means that they are barred from trading
With any British port.
The United states protested nearly two
months ago against the British trading
with the enemy act. under which al!
business houses in neutral countries are
20 be blacklis.cd which have German
trade connections or German owner
ship, but the British Government has
not yet replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
BRITISH FRONT BUSY.
Artiller. Active On Both sides
Drive Expected at Npres.
specioi cnbie Dsspatch to Tur Stu.

f'
IDNDoN. March 6.-EN ,ept for mining
activity the situation on tn. Anrlo-Ger-
man front was quiet to-day. according
10 to-ni-ht's British Headquarters re-
port. Artillery activity on both sides.
however. is REPORTED around Albert. Hull
luch and Iprcs. The statement follows
Last night We sprang a mine north
east OF N.rmelles. To-day the enemy
sptang "a mine near the Hohenzollern
redoub. Csouti Of La Bassee). No
attack followed. We suffered M
casualties. The artillery ~ both sides
was active about Albert. Hulluch and
Ypres.
important German troop movements
IN Belgium are reported in dispatches
from I've Hague to-day Another re-
port, coming from Maestrlcht. Hol-
Hard. said that 10000 German cavalry
End landsturn men are on the way
20 the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
AUSTRIA HOLDS SAN MARINANs.


ROME. March 9Th" rcpuhli" of san
Mariuo. the smallest state IN TN, world
II one Of the oldest, is cmhrnilcI ia
IN" great war by the refusal of Austria
to release some Of her citizens who ar.
informed within the boundaries of the
dual empire,
TIE regents of san Marine solicited
Frederick e. lenhcld. American Am
hassador To Austria Hungary, to request
Austria to release the informed citizens,
but Austria refused to do 80, according
10 word reaching here to-day. Tn. Aus
'rian iovernme,s refused the request Of
the American Ambassador ON the ground
thai San Marine has violated neutrality
In favor OF Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Til. popular theory that treat Brit
ain is immune from Zeppelin attacks
IN snowy weather t-vau~. Of tn" risk
that the raiders may be- forced dow h%
the weight NJ The SNOW on the envelope
was ups., n, last nights raid.
Experts. however, assert that TN"
clouds were comparatively ln" ana that
T.. pp"lirs travelling At = h"'ght OF o."nn
.o"i would Ice we'll ahuy" the clouds.
witch would ais" helm - hide ,h, IN
from tn" auii-aircraft d-i"u,rs. II is
apparent, roNer'icl">>. thst tn clouds
iul tho dark"uing 81 the towns haN Med
tho raiders - 4 great extent i'rsr''-
calls all the diwic" done Ms ~ =
single tuwr. .tlthoug H.. raiders gr"i'ed
their Nay "V'r cigh: counties and
PASSED over many places which they
were probably unahl" to Distinguish.
Reports from various points siy th''
the raiders remained stationary and
comparatively low. evidently trying -
locate their targets. ON" such plac" VAS
tina wh.i. IN" main damage VA low.
\ raider visited IL twice. III" crs. tim
thrc" bombs wcf. dropped. culsInE ,.Iiuy
casualties
The DaIu Ndi.'S correspondent sa,9
tho toxin Wa. completes aroused. bus
there Mas uo panic. t." p"up'" n"ic
quiet. although Their" vas AN aston ST.
,h, ,n,n ,,,,, ,ho- -, ,'|.u,. ,
,b., ,ho ,,n,,, r..,.i .,,.. I.r
,a-h,oI ,,,, -,., .. r.,
,,. ,. ~ .r .. ,I
rt.,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
TO REARGUE 5'PER CENT. CASES
Full Bcnch Desired IN Decision In.
>uI,Ing x.5,OOO, 1000,

WAsruNGToN, March 6,-Thc supreme
court to-day rcassigncd N. 3 per cent
cases for r~eargumcnt, When they were
arsu.d last week only six Justices sat,
ard /, Is believed the court was closely
divided on III" issue and II was deemed
advisable to hear tho arguments repeated
b. fore a fun bench,
The case IL brought to test the validity
OF III" action Of IN" secretary Of tho
Treasury in refusing to allow "A . per
cent. rebate to importatlons brought into
the United States in Am, rican ships.
About SET, 900 900 IL held in the Treasury
awaiting decision In the case,