davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
pHnktIlHReIt.

Mit Der SrOnltng bsrbunoen if bic
piinttIi9feit. Gines lam ni9t osnc
bos anbere berri9sn; 0enn CUR
piinttIi9teit seb0rt Die 8eurteilura
Ser 3eit.
rSrouen fnb unpiintttrG". 10
nimmt man an! SoG 0amit ,DpPl
geIugt fein, oaB fie teinen 8eariff
bon Der &ofbarteit Der 3eit bdSerg
@s mag tpobr fein. OaB man4er
5rou Ser Sinn fir piinttli9teit as
gebt, Ie ME fertig piro, aber man
bat aud Mdnner, Die i'm leBten
aueenbIid nod stfpas gu beiorSen
baben, bas linen erit einfdnt. tuenn
bic Guppe aufgetragen pisO. Oft
Der1treihen Mtnuten, @tertelitunben,
ebe elm FOLDER Gbemann pisOer err
f6eint, unb 0ieie 3eit lit unpiber=
rufli9 bobin; oenn pGbreno SieIes
Wortens lino meiIt bic SGn0e Der
Sausgeno6en miiBig.
SIN olgemeinen parten MGnner
ni9t germ. unO an Der. unpiinttIt9z
felt Der Trau 1T i9on mande S9e
gef9eitert. Oas fomnt, neil Den
tleinen MGb9sn ano 1pSter ben ber=
ontpa9fenoen S69tern Die Bi9tigteit
Der piinttli9teit bieI gu tpenig !pIte=
matif9 beisebro9t miro, Den &iias
ben belebrt bos 9eben frii6sr. G1on
in Der Ghuts miro ftrend barorf
sebaIten, buB piinttIi9 orgefungen
miro unb aue re9toettig ba finO.
Sin 3ufpdttOmmen i4ooet Dem
S9iler am meiften. Gr Der=
Iisrt cine @rtIdrung bes 2ebrers,
etnen ni9tigen Sob uno 10 ben
S9liifel gum unterri4t. Spdtsr
tommt f9lieBli9 Der @eruf, nit Der
INNER glei9ge1tenten l1br.
9at bas feline Mdb9en als &in6
feline pinttIi9feit selernt, 10 miro
es audi als 5ruu bielen Sebler baden,
unO ibr gan5er !9ous9alt ipirb 0az
runter leioen, bic Mrbeit, bic &tnber,
sic 0ienltboten; benn piinttIi9teit
muB i'm 9ausboIte berrf9en! 0ie
Mdbl5eiten folen piinftli9 auf ben
Slid fommen. go min es Der Be-
ruff oss Monnes, bic @9ule Ser &in>
Der. Die 9uusfrau muB Die Nrbeit
einteilen, fie muB Die %2eiitungen unb
&rdfte ibrer Oienitboten ridtig Be-
urteiIen f0nnen, muB NIT @eritanb
uno llmfi9t banbeIn segeniiber ben
tleinen 1nonnebmIi9teiten i'm 9ausz
bait. &u9 @eiitesgegenpart pirb
bon Der 9ausfrau ~Derlanst.
Sreili9 TT es nt9t 10 let9t, ii9
INNER gIei9 aus Der &leinme at
aieber, ober bur9 @~erlegen4eiten miro
Die 9ausfrdu INNER erfinberif9er
unb prdftii9er.
4Ifo l1mii9t, lleberii9t unb raf9er
@ntf9luB, bas fino bic @orbeoingun=
gen Der pinttli9teit, beren Mi9tig=
felt uno Notpenoigteit ben beran=
pa9ienOen S09tern ni9t oft genrg
on oas 9er5 gelest tperben Tam,
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
1leLrr kos @efdt bss soIbot,n

Heller tas @eIiGt bes SoIbater
buI9te e ME Elm S9otten.
n9lber ib betomme i'm bod aud
S9er pieoer?" fraste er beTorgt.
rylo9 benz Rriese betommen Sit
i'm suriid, bos berTprs9e i'd Sbnen."
Oa beIIten fi9 bic 3iige bes Sols
boten pieOer auf.
.@o finb sic benn gu 9aufe?"
fragte bic S9peiter.
sd bob' in Der Nltmart N tleis
nen 8auernbof. Oa fibrt meme
S6peIter nit mem alien Sntel 10
Ionge bic @irt19aft. @ber ibr tann
i'd ieBt ni9t 3umuten, ben Sungen
gu nebmen. Die 2eute piirOen reoen.
@enn i9 pieoer ba bin, lit bas mos
anteres. Sier lit meme @Oreffe.
llno fpenn i9 ni9t pieoer tOmm'
bonn bebalten sic ibn."
Gr itanb ouf. nabm ben Sungen
bod, briidte feline Mange an bic bes
&leinen, rei9te i'm i9neIl Der
SGpeIter unb elite binaus. @be lie
fi9 beiinnen tOnnte, bOrte fie orou<
BEN bic Sir auI9logen unb itonb
Elm penig berbIiifft iiber ben I4nellen
@bi9ieO bn, ben fremben Sungen in
ben 9Gnoen.
Bum! 8um!" mo9te Der, dls er
bas 3uf9Iasen Der Sir bOrte. Damn
perIongte er nit allen 3ei9en Der
Sebnfu9t nod feiner @ummipuppe.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
Von der finasrfertiakeit.

Wrbl bic meiiten Meni9en linb Der
4nii4t, baB be! einem gepanbten
&laoierfpteler bic einaelnen Singer
in peit b0berem @ra0e betpegli1 finb
aIs BEL anberen 9euten. Oiefe Mnz
nabme 1T ni4t sana ri9tig. @s gi6t
fir ben meni4li9en Singer cine Be-
tpegli6feitsgrenae, oie ou9 bur9 bic
anoauernbite uebung niat ii6erz
i9ritIen tperben tann. Oas @e9eim=
nis Der fo%genannten rSingerfertisteit"
liest beim &lopierIpiel e6en in Der
He4t5eiti9feit, nit Der bic gepegunz
gen Der beri9iebenen Singer gu err
folgen boben. Was Der ein3elne Sim
ger an ii9 gu leiften bermag, Das bat
Der oeritorbene Nsfor gfeif, profe1or
an Der gerliner 6. 9o9f9ule fir
Muitt, bur9 iabrelang fortgefi6rte.
pifenf9aftli9e Stubien feitgeitelt.
Oemaa4 iinb mir i'm Our9I9nitt
befd6igt, i'm 3eitraum elmer @etunbe
nit benz o%tpeiten uno britten Singer
5. bic 6 NnI9lagsbetpegungen arss
5ufiibren unb nit ben iibrigen Sim
germ 4 Bis 5. Oie 8eobaAtungen,
bic ii4 auf 4~nseb0rige Der beri9ie>
oenlten StGnbe eritredten, lieBen err
fennen. baB i'm uugemsinen @ebilbste
etwas betpegli4ere Singer heIiBen als
nngtsiloete. &einespegs o6er brau=
den Rlaoieripieler in bieIem puntte
ben Hi9tfpielern unbebingt iiberlegen
gu fsin! Inter Ben @erIu9sperioz
men CAB es 3. 9. fol9e, bic ni9t
fpielten unO troBbem imitanbe tpa@
rem, fogar Z Mnf9lagsbemegungen
in Der SetunOe aus5ufii6ren, tnGb=
renb man9em tii9tigen alapierfpies
Ter nur 5 3u Gebote ltanben. Ser
angeJebene @raO BON gemegli9teit,
an benz Der ein5elne Singer ii9 GEE
niigen lafen muB. rei9t a6er poq=
fommen bin, 0ab mir auf benz Sn=
itrument bic ~rraTenbiten" Mirfungen
er5ielen. SIS ldBt fi4 iosar na9peis
len, baB Bel Den in 5roge tommen=
Oen 8rapOurftidsn bic poue 2ei=
itunssfdbigteit Der einaelnen Singer
an fi9 ni4t einmal in Mnipru9 gez
nommen ipirb. Nur beim Sriner,
ber 8 Biz IL SDne in Der 5efunbe
bringt. miro tie aussenubt, benn btes
fe 8 bis IL Some ftimmen ia iiber>
ein NIT Aeu d ma e WnghInnahetne<
sungen, bic fir sinsn Singer bic
0ur9f9nittsleiitung bil0en. Da
iibrigens unfer Obr einen Sriler
bon me6r als IL S1nen in Der Sez
tunbe ni9t mebr als Muiit empfins
ben piirbe aud Bel pafagen ber=
mDgen mir nur penis mebr als IL
S0ne bintereinanber beutli9 ipabraus
nebmen - 10 .fdat bic 9renae unz
ferer Singerfertigteit nit Der unierer
9Drfibisteit suiammen."
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Die Sc It Gin
Jelbrabbiner unb elm prOteitantii4er
5eIOprebiger treFfen ft9 5ufdaig in
elmer @tappe ano benuBen cine giins
itige @eIegenbeit, I'm fi9 5uiammen
photographed gu loi1en.
ySft es Sbnen re4t", frost Ser
6eloprebiger, rtpenn i9 meinen Nrm
auf Sbre @9ulter lege?"
n8itte 5ebr", ertpioert Der &abbiner,
Dos neue Seitament ftiiBt ii9 ia itets
auf oas alte".
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

SIM &efaurant. @ait:
rIn Der @abel, Die sic mir oa ges
bra9t baben, feblt ia cine 3infe!"
aelner: nSie benfen ipobl @unz
Ser pie grob Oas 8eeliteat ausfalen
mirb, Oas Sic beitelt bcben!!"
6 n d uIb / gunsss
9 ru NIB. n9err, sic baben ii4 ia
auf meinen 3blinoer gefebt".
.&ber bO9itens - apei Minuten".
- @et@Ii9. 8etanntsr: sgun,
paben sic Sbr 9onorar bon benz perz
ltorbenen Sii4lermeiter betommeng"
@r5t: % ia, er bat in feinem
Seitament ben Cribs bes Mobiliars
fir mid beitimmi".
@etannter: nOedte 6as oenn Sbre
Re9nung9"
Arat: rHei4li9; er bate fOsar
mod feds WO9en trant iein f0nnen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
vom strAmpftand.

WuHLttU VtutduluYe ~ SItNiHPl>
banb Bel ben Jrauen foft b~ollitdnbig
aus Der Mobe getommsn 1T, infOfern
es our9 bic am S9niirIeib befeftigz
ten Strumpfbalter erieBt tpirb, mar
our 3eit unferer @robz unb nrgroBz
miitter bas fem geitidte, auf bas 5ierz
li4fe a~usgepuBte Strumpfbano fir
bic 8rout BON minbeitens ebenfo 9roz
Der Mi9tigteit, nie bas 8rautzSaz
i9entu9, unb ebenIo pie biefes Elm
beliebtes @ef9ent Der beiten 5reuns
bin ober S9neiter.
Sebr alt finb bic Strumpfbdnher
iibrigens nt9t, benin geitridte, BON
ben 8eintIeibern getrennte Striimpfe
fomen erit i'm 16. Sabrbunbsrt auf.
Nt6t LANCE nu9 biefen bann allers
bings au9 bic GtrumpfbGnber, bic
balb to3tbar b~er3iert purben, unb i'm
10. Sabrbunbert trugen au9 MGnner.
CUR 8efeftigung Der &niebofen uno
Striimpfe StrumpfbGnber aus @pIb=
unb Silbertoff nit Metallf4naIlen.
So bIieb SiobelIa Der 3peiten, Der
@rDBmutter beg gegenipdrttgen %0z
nigs BON Gpanien, porbebalten, bia=
mantenbeIeBte Strumpfbdnber gu err
finben. SIR @ntel f@eint ibre 8orz
liebe fir ben Qurus auf bie5em 9es
bet geerbt gu BADEN, benn man err
5d6lt BON &0nig MIfons benz 9rei<
5ebnten. OaB er iein 9er5 an f4One
Strumpfbdnber gebdngt babe.
Nls Der 5reunbin &0nigs @buarb
bes 9ritten BON @nglanb, Der 9rdfin
Salisbury einmal auf einem 8alle
bas linte, blauieibene Strumpfbanb
entfiel, bate Der &0nig bieies raid
aufgenommen unb babel Sufdllig bas
&leib Der @rdfin mitsefaBt unb et=
mas 9eboben. Ooriiber erlaubten Ii9
einige Der u~mftebsnben gu !9erSen,
Die @rdfin fiiblte fi@ beleibigt. unb
Der &Onig REF entriiftet aus: rSonnp
TOit qui nal > penie" CS9ma4 iiber
ben, Der Nrges babel hentt") unb
f9pur oann, er tpolle biefes blaue
Strumpfbanb gu fol9en Gbren brinz
gen, bob bic, bic ieBt bariiber fpotz
teten, febr sliidIi4 fein piirben, tpenn
Tie es trogen biirften, unb bolo bar
auf itiftete er ben Srben BPM blauen
9oienbanO uno nabm ienes WDrt
gum Motto oes Sroens = 10 er3dblt
Die Sage.
Sebenfalls 1T es Satia9e, bob
bieies beriibmte englii9e Srbens5eis
den in einem &niebanO bon buntel=
blauem Gammet beitebt. nit benz in
Sob barauf geftidten Motto: n9onnp
fpit qui nal b penie". @s pirb unter
Dem linfen &nie nit elmer golbenen
S9nolle befeitigt.
90 bat es bas Strumpf6nnb, oie>
fes infinite Soilsttenrequiiit Der
Srau, gu boben @bren gebrodt. uno
es fpielt oud nod Bel elmer anberen
befonberen fsitli9en @elesenbeit cine
groBe Holle. Sci elmer fiirftliben
9o93eit lit es Site, bob om S4luiie
bes Seites, tura na@bem bas bobe
9ruutpaar iid auriidse3osen bat, BON
Der Sber6ofmeiiterin Der 8raut bns
S~trumpfbanb perteilt pirb. Geit
mann biefe Site beftebt, unb mas i6r
@nlaB sepeien lit, lit ni9t mebr nit
8etimmtbeit feit5uitellen. S~ebenfalls
ober lit es befannt, baB in friiberen
Sabren bos ipirfliGe Sri9inal>
Strumpfbanb Der fiiritli9en 8raut
zen ibr Rd4fiebenoen segebsn
ipurbe.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

- Mu! Miner (5u ieinsm &oue>
gem: 9aben Sic i6on gebOrt, bob
ieBt ou9 ole 8riefe innerbdl6
9euti9lanos seOffnet tperben2
Maper: Sbo! l1nb tparum benn9
Miler: Sa, neil man lie fonf
bod ni9t leien t0nnte!
pfIi9teifer. &an5Ieifez
tretdr: n9onnerpetter, ote Seite babe
i4 biibf9 bid gef9rieben, Biz Die
trOden tpirb, t0nnts i9 raid mein
Mittdgsf9lGf9en halten".
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

-8ittor emanuel H0mer:
nnieren R0nig fiebt man in leBter
3eit bod re9t ielten9
9a9bar: So, feitoem ibm Der
@paaiergang nod Srieit nnb Wien
10 perleioet poroen 1T, min ct ni4ts
mebr Don @pa3iergdnsen tpilen.
SIN 2Isibersef4Gft.
3unbe: nOieier Mnaug paBt tpoblsA
gbef: r9m, ;h tpiiroe Sbnen i9on
raten, ibn ettpas peiter gu nebmen -.
es regnet %geraoe!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
MiBauafig. nM@, iieb'

MiBei # ig. nMd, feb
NAL BLOB, S4ag! 9ieie ent5iidenbe
Qusiidt auf Den W~einberg!!"
.Sie! Oa baben g mir bin5'guts
Ten! Ser Gutenberg nit alem, mas
urum unO ora is, 9'b0rt mir!"
MiBber fanoen. 9lrat:
.Morsen peroe i9 Sbnen NAL CUR
AOer laRen!"
Yatient: r9m, Iieber tpdr's mir
I9or, ipenn Sic nit Ser Ge9nung
bis gum @rften lparten pollten!"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Ranbia Bat mebr ols 120
einbeimii9e 8aumgattungen.
MegDptif9 e Prieiter habslen
biermal am Sage.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09


briptper no9bents.
SeItO mebr fin i9
1%Gttisfeit, oaB t9
meme &abItng 9es
miBt ben. @s gebt
mitaus fage. 0aB
i'd ben StOff for en-
9ippelomdt I'M for
en- Seeoedtist in mid
ben un ibn nit mid
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09
WfEnrS Sdtretbrbritf Ora
1btlipp SamErampfer.

1i67.
Msin Iieber 9err &eoddttondr!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

Niele lomborbif9en Wies
leK Enb aebuz Bis 5pDlfmGhoia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
dams in Arizona, 1885 and 1886.
Campaign against the Sioux In
dams in South Dakota, November
1890, to January, 1891.
cox GETS OVATION
Announces He Will Again be Can.
didate for Governor.

COLUMBUS, o., June Am ova.
ton given to former Gov. James NJ
Cox of Dayton after he had formally
announced to the delegates his in.
tention Of again being a candidate
for the governorship, was the out
standing feature of Thursday demo-
cratic state convention here. Mr.
CoX's announcement was made after
the delegates had stopped the rou-
tine work of the convention by In
sistent calls for the former COVER
nor
After being in session little more
than two hours, the convention ad-
journed without adopting a platform
or indorsing candidates to meet at
the call of Sen. Pomerene as perma-
nent chairman.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the administration and
foreign and Mexican policies of
Pres't Wilson, the work Of Sen.
Pomerene, and the records of former
Cows. Cox and Harmon.
In his keynote speech as tempo
rary chairman. Sec'y of War Newton
d. Baker Of Cleveland praised the
presidents foreign and Mexican
policies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

sired end. The American members
Of the commission say the Ameri-
cans should speedily set themselves
to learn 20 speak and write SPANISH
English is made a compulsory study
in South American schools, the COM
mission reports.
Removal OF obstacles 10 trade
that now exist is urged by members
OF the commission. Negotiations
are 10 be entered into 20 reduce port
dues at Latin-American ports. re-
duce or entirely abolish taxes Of
Latin-American states imposed on
commercial travellers from the
United States, and establish branch
es in southern countries Of banks Of
the United States. The members Of
the commission admit that all these
works constitute a big task but they
are hopeful Of great progress to-
ward the unihcation OF America
during the next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
PENSION MEN WHO
BATTLED INDIANS
Reward Soldiers of West Who
Fought For Civilization
For % Years.

WASHINGTON, June Con
gress has finally accorded recogni-
ton to the nations Indian fighters,
the men who won the west 10 civ
ilization." Legislation has just been
enacted adding TO the pension rolls
the names of about 5000 persons
and approximately $1,00O.00O an
nually. The benefciaries are the
survivors of the 25 years war with
red men on the western plains after
the civil war.
1T is impossible" said the SEN
ate pensions committee in recon-
mending the legislation. ito overes-
innate the Importance of the service
rendered by these Indian fighters.
They opened the west TO civilization
and settlement They battled with
a brave, cunning, merciless foe, and
usually they faced fearful odds, but
they were almost uniformly sue
cessful They fought as AustorlitZ,
but in every state of the trans Mis-
souri, west is some Thermopylae
rendered immortal by their life's
blood
4 saw more fighting at Beecher's
island than during all the four years
I served with the army of the Po-
tomac, is the testimony of one Of
the survivors of FOrsyth's famous
fight with Roman Nose. Those In
dian fights were had b. men whose
names are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS among
our peOple-Sherman. Sheridan. the
Inflated Custer, Howard, the gallant
Forsyth, Miles, Baldwin and a score
OF others
The war; department records
show that the Indian wars cost
about 1000 men killed and wounded
IN no less than 600 battles and Skin
mishes. In many fights, the United
States troops were outnumbered 10
TO one, but the knowledge that sur
render meant death by torture made
Their, fight with desperation unparal-
leled in any other struggle in the
nations history.
Service in the following Indian
wars is recognized under the new
| legislation:
Campaigns in southern Oregon
and Idaho and northern parts of
California and Nevada. 1S65-1S6S.
Campaign against the Cheyennes,
ArGpahoes. Kiowas and Comanches
| in Kansas, Colorado and Indian Ter
ritory. 1852, 1858 and 1859.
Modoc war. 1872 and 1878.
Campaign against the ,Apaches Of
Arizona, 1873.
Campaign against the Kiowas.
| Comanches and Cheyennes in Kan
sas, Colorado. Texas. Indian Terri
tory and New Mexico, 1874 and
1875.
Campaigns against the northern
Cheyennes and Sioux. 1876 and 1877.
Nez Perez war. 1877.
BannOck war. 1878.
Campaign against the northern
| Cheyennes. 1878 and 1879.
Campaign AGAINST the Ute Indians
in Colorado and Utah, September.
1878. 10 November. 1850.
Campaign against the Apache In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
LAST RITES FOR GEN.
GAlLIENi IMPRESSIVE
Pres't POincare and All State Ofh-
Gals Attend Services for the
Famous General.

PARIS, June 2. - The funeral
Thursday Of Gen. Joseph Simeon
Gallieni former minister Of war,
was the occasion of an impressive
public demonstration. 1T began with
"A religious ceremony in the Hotel
Des Iuvalides, where the dead war
rior's body had lain in state. at
which Cardinal Annette. archbishop
Of Paris. officiated. There followed
a funeral grafton in the court OF
the Invalides by Birre Auguste
ROques, minister of war, and "A mill
tary procession through the streets
Of Paris. the route Of the cortege
being packed with a vast multitude
OF persons gathered TO pay tribute
TO the man who saved Paris in the
initial crisis Of the war.
The ceremonies in the Invalides
were attended by Pres't Poincare.
the cabinet ministers, the memb ers
Of the senate and the chamber of
deputies. members Of the diplomatic
corps, the highest officers of the
army and the navy academicians
and savants. The military process
sion exceeded in numbers a division
OF troops, representing all branches
Of the service and including the regi-
ments that were in the battle of
Ourcq, when Gen. Gallieni turned
back the German rush on Paris. A
massive funeral car bore the coffin.
heaped with flowers and surmOunted
by a sheathed sword.
All business and amusements were
suspended during the ceremony, the
entire city being given up TO demon
STATIONS of mourning. The body
was taken 10 ST. Raphael for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
WORK Of BUILDING
AMERICAS STARTS
United States Section of In
ternationaI Commission Re-
turns From S. America.

WASHLNGTON. June 2 With
the return from South America Of
the United States section Of the in
ternational high commission begins
the long task Of knitting the three
Americas-North. Central and South
into one great. divisional entity
for purposes Of trade and social in
tercourse.
Just a year ago the first seeds Of
the new America were sown at the
sessions OF the Pan-American IL
nanclaI conference. called 10 Wash
ington at the invitation of the
American secretary Of state be di-
rection OF the congress of the United
States.
AT that conference representatives
from "a score OF Central and South
American nations told their stories
OF scattered effort toward progress
and resolved that hencef0rth the
emCrS Of all the American cOun-
tries should be directed toward a
general betterment.
Senior Triana. representing the
United States Of Columbia, furnish
ed the conference with "A new key
note-'America for Americans"
That slogan was adopted and was
generally interpreted 20 signify a
renewal and "a strengthening OF the
Monroe doctrine.
he United States section Of the
international high commission went
20 South America with attendance
at congress at Buenos Ayres for
its principal business.
II addition 10 this. the section
toured the southern continent, visit
ing a number of principal countries
and investigating the possibilities
for expanded trade and social rela-
tions between North, South and
Central America.
Many Obstacles.
on their return. the members Of
the United States senate. headed by
Sec'y of Treasury McAdoo. all
agreed that 10 bring about the de-
sired state Of cooperation in general
progress with the Latin-American
states this country must overcome
many obstacles Congress is to be
asked to aid by striking down some
Of these obstacles and to permit.
through the passage OF new legisla-
ton. expansion Of the trade of this
country southwark.
Better steamship facilities, better
wireless. telegraph and cable facil-
ties. better mail communication and
numerous other improvements are
TO be sought to bring about the de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

This gift is particularly aprop08 ln-
aSmuch as Miss Billie Burke is now appearing
by arrangement with F. Zeigeld Jr, in George Kenes
million dollar picture novel-Gora's Romance-at the
better motion picture theatres If you haven't the
pictures of GloriaS Romance ask the manager of your
favorite theatre when they will be shown and go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

Denver is 10 issue a million color
post cards, a quarter of a million
guide books. half a million one-day
trip pamphlets and much other mat
ter, TO be distributed by tourists
bureau. under the direction Of the
city. with the aim Of attracting sum
mer visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK

International News Service:
LONDON, June 1.-The Norweg
ian steamship Rauma. soar tons.
of Bergen, has been sunk by a mine
or submarine. The crew was saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Colonel Scornes Hlles Opinions

Il want 10 see the men OF
today in this section grow up
with the same great loyalty
that actuated their fathers.
It's a good thing 10 wake 'eIn
up."-Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
jake Daubert Refuses to
Smesh Out the Ball in Ninth
Bu IZZY KAPLAN.

cuditch keep his customers No, he did
not. Right now he is almost IN the
hands Of a receiver.
was at the first day Of the Worlds
Seriousness with Matty Mathewstein
He is now in business for himself In
Cincinnati. ConfidentialN, | don't
think Mr.. Ebbetstein's team, the Rob
bings, got chance. That Carrlgan,
who is foreman for Mr.. Lannlberg
IS an Irisher and tough guy. In the
gents furnishings maybe jake Dau-
bert and the two Meyers boys from
Brooklyn might put something over on
Carrigan. But not in the baseball line.
Yeste rday jake was hitter IN the
ninth inning. Matty told me that If ne
should smesh it out of the lot he
should win the game. yelled TO him
"Smesh it. Jakiel Mr.. Mathewstein
saws YOU should hit it a smesh."
But he didn't smesh it. He missed
it. Such a Teller should not stay IN
baseball. Maybe he didn't heard me
tell him TO smesh il. but he ought to.
hollered it right out.
Tuesday everybody comes back 70
Brooklyn, where they play couple OF
games for the New York customers.
The Robbings will have to leave early
or Mr.. Ebbetstein will have to pay
extra for a Pullmans car and that eats
into the profits, and he told me 1T am
good year on account of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Toronto May Take Over
the Washington Franchise

age. were too good for Quaker fandom.
They outclassed the field too far. nut
still Connie Mack did a pretty lar
major league business.
washington has had n pretty fair
club for several years. The Senators
we're in the fight most of the way TINS
year, vet they played to crowds that
would make a minor league magnate
weep. Something must be done. Ana
that something, it strikes me, should De
change of scenery"
II is known that Toronto has been
anxious for major league representa-
ton for more than year. Perhaps the
boon would have been granted long be-
fore this time if the European war had
not developed. The war was serious
drawback TO amusement enterprises IN
the Dominion, but in spite of condi-
tions in Canada baseball still COM
mands the utmost respect there. The
Toronto club of the International
League was one Of the largest money
makers in the Barrow circuit during
the year just closed.
Clark Griffith, majority stakeholder
of the Washington Americans, who is
attending the worlds series, SCOTS at
every intimation that the Washington
franchise is to be moved to Toronto.
Griffith declares he is in the game TO
the finish. II transfer were made 1t
does not necessarily follow that Crit
fifth would lose out. IL is against
Washington as a baseball town rather
than against the manager or players
that the American League bears a
grievance.