davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
OaadJ Orei gSOdlsn iSsmtifisirt.

8ufbin9ton A. Sttober. TIT
Die 2eide elmer itnbefannten Srnt
nelde Dor orei @ohen aus Dem go
tomac-5IuB nobe Mount 9ernon &C.
5ogen piiroe, lit nls Syrol @orb S.
Smnrt, @ittwe Oes Or. g. 8.Swars
aus Chicago, ourd ibren S@mager
Sobn 6. Smart ioentifiairt porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

tag 5u, Dab iie Sdaoeneriab- -9(niprii.
DIE, ipeIde iitb aus Ser 8riiden-9ata-
itropbe entpidelten, befrieoiet babe,
bod erfldrte ser BrGiiOent Der Sc
ielidcft, S. s. StauIeD, OaB bie @e-
ieIIidoft ieOe @erantiportlidfeit fir
Die Gotoitropbe abeelebnt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Niir WorIelnnoen aeluUnnen.

81 M 4. Oftober, pio @dris.
@rofelior Benedict Garter, Der Direfi
tor Der amerifoniiden 2lfoOenlie in
&om wuroe bon 2ucion @oincire,
Dem fronoOiiiden 9ultusuiniiter, er.
nannt, I'M 8erloufe oes @inters
gorleillneen an 10 llnibcriitGten IN
Grantreib 5u boltcn. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Wat aabinets6iIOnua beunftraet.

Eofio, A. Sftober. Ser &ai-
fer bat Sen @enerol.2ieitenont @rof
Seifi 9eroubi ebemoligen &riegsA
M3iniiter rnO friiberen @ouberneur
bon Gorea, erilt6t, Elm ne1es aobi-
net aIs NobfoIeer Oes Wliniiteriums
oeS Morqris 9fuma al biloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

norpegiide 9aupfer n9too" perieuft
woroen. Ole Mannidoft puroe &C.
rettet. (Der Gampfer oQlSa~ muroe
i'm Sabre 1905 gebaut, mar in aro-
geroe bebeimntbet unO bate elm @e-
balt BON iii Sonnen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
g6ineIen nnS giirIe perlunnbet.

81 Yoi 0, Geros, 4. Ottober. =
8wei Gbineien umo elm Eiirfe mlIr.
Den BON 8iao 8u Guiibuirod)ie, Obi.
budbua, ais Jolge oes Gompfes nit
Gorranoa-SoIoat imter Der 6iib-
ritng bon Wlottios Hamos eet0Otet.
Ser 8eridt, flint Eiirfeu ieien se-
tootet moroen, WurOe aIs faIid bin.
geItelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
SrIauo foIl beraneesoqen
10 er0en.

2onOon a. oft. @enn N
ndditer @o6e oas 9arlanlent tpie0er
8niammentritt miro oie 9Peqieruna
einem beifleu @ori6log qeqeniiber.
lte5en- Gem @oridIage, in syrlolS
oen 3ipangs SeeresOieuIt ein8ufiib.
rem Dab mebr Mann sum Seeres.
olenlte benot5igt wer0en, 1T bon ali.
toratiber Seite ausgeiprodjen NOR.
oen; au1 Bob obne aagemeine ggebr.
ptltdt in SrIano ole irldnoiIden SIC.
glllIenter i1idt auf i6rer S6be erhol.
ten iueroen f0nnen. 1ie meiIten Der.
dntiuortliGen StaotsmGnner oeben
3D. oaB Der geeignete 3eitpunft fir
oieien Sdritt niht gefomlnen mare,
big 1idt nSome 9lule" ben syrIGn.
bern gefpGbrt lei. OeationoIilten mel.
len ooraltfbin, Dab oie @oIonien lire
eigenen &egierllngen beidBen, ilno
ooB oesbal6 Der 8erqleidj nit eyr.
lono nidt itid6aItig iei tpeun Der.
lanet miiroe, Srlano niiBte 0ieIeI6eu
Spfer bringen ais Die 4olonien.
Siberole 3eituueen Iebeu in oem
Goritlog einen 8eriud, Hremier us.
quit6 aus Dem Sattel 81 6eben oeull
menn aud Oaourd einige sol0oten
geuonnen piiroen, Srlano Saourh
~ ole Sdnoe Der 5im 6einers ge.
ipielt wiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
pberit @arraaan anf @eindl.

Sta0t " ieri TO, A. Sftober. ".
SberIt Suan @arragan, Gurranoo's
@eneralIta6s-Gbef miro oen Botidaf.
ter in 9lmerifa, Gliieo glrreoonoo,
auf ieiner 9leiie nad @oi6ineton be-
gleiten. S6erIt 9arraean min iei.
nen ltrlaub bier perbrineen. 9on
boben giegierungsbeamten miro oas
bon gl 8aio, Ger. ausge6enOe @e-
rii6t, Gorran3a mole eii llltiuotiiuI
an Die Ser. Staaten ienoen in Dem
Die 8uriid5iebung Der Eruppen @e.
neral Peribing's geforoert miro, ent-
idie0en abgeleugnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
9nhIt (SntidlGbinltnn.

GIebeIon0, 81, A. Sftober.
sic @lepcIano eIettriIcbe StroBen.
babu.@ .@eieuidoft CAB beiite godmit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anfaeI6it.

9 alt &afe @itD, a. Sftober.
II Ser Blumbermeilter. .8erbano bon
Solt 2afe Gitp lpuroe in elmer Ser.
iammlune in SoIee, bob iieben D2it-
glieoer OelieIber uegen @erlebilng
oes Sbermon.@e BON oen @e-
ldporenen iduloig befiinoen pur.
oen geltern 9[ben0 aufael0It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
brannt oSer erl6oileu.
C9robiIOs nab sapoiue.)

/
(3rabhos mad @abbiue)
Berlin, A. Sftober. g8eitere
@in8elbeiten iiber ungeblibe rumdni-
lde @reueltbdten tr Der Dobru0i6a
iiuo, pie oie erlee-9}a6ri6ten.
9lgcntur" belogt, in Dem 8eri6t oes
sofia Gorreipon0enten Der n5ranf-
fltrter 3eitung" entbalten, pel9er
nit anoeren Gorrelpouoenten uno
Serrn @iIliom @nrfielO, Dem ameri-
fanilben @el9GftstrGeer in Sofia,
Die WielOungen aug DobriC (9n5arO-
| iif), Sililtriu lm0 oen angren5enoen
Ortl1aften lmteriu6t bat. Ger Cor.
Respondent i9reibt:
ulle6eraQ Derfolgten mir Die Spu-
rem bon @rrnoroungen unO Brand.
itiftllneen, unO ipuroen iiberaa lniite
&lagen iiber ben 8erlult bon Men.
i9enleben ltno gigentbum gefiibrt.
@nn8e Srtl6aftep tpuroen Our6
5euer 5erItort, mo groBe 9uautitd-
ten @etreioe, pie olle Glolien 2eute
entpeOer oura @emolt ODER 0urd fol.
ide 8eripre1ungen fortgefiibrt. Ole
iboniten Md01en tpuroen in rumGni-
ide S6iisengr1ben getrieben mo iie
bergeipaltigt uno Damn ermoroet pur.
ben. 9ies gei6n6 bauptiGHlirb in
Der 0ta6bari6oft bon Siliitrio.
6rauen unO &inOer puroen in SGu-
fer eingeidloiien uno entipe0er Der.
brannt ooer eri1olicn. @s lit beiuie-
fen, onB Die 9irm1nen oas 2ono in
elmer ni1t ipieoer5ugebenoen BeiIe
inter Dem 8efebI ibrer @orgeietten
beripiiItet baben.
25,000 @erionen fortge.
fiibtt.
8or ser 4riegSerflGrllng tpuroen
5000 Berlonen lmO ebenlo biel @a.
gen nit gtabritngsmitteln aus Der
Do6ru0iba iortgefiibrt. SSn elmer
SrtYcbaft n0roli6 bon 8obric ermor-
oeten Die &umdnen 38 8ulgaren lmo
30 Giirfen ruo beridleppten elei6-
| faas GA meitere Mdnner. Cine Srt-
idaft iiiOli6 bon 0obric 1T elm gro
Der Griimmerbalifcn, MIR 20 BON 1870
S1iilern bIieben unbeI6doigt.
Die 8uitdnoe woren gleiHfans
idlebt in Ser g2adbaribaft BON 81
Iiltrin, ipoieIbIt ole Dorfer 2olipre.
tooo, 9lioemi Sreberno uno gobud
8eritort murOen. Iie 9ln5a6l Der Sc
t0oteten, @ertpunoeteu uno aus Der
Dobruoiba oeridleppten Gipilbebol.
ferlme miro auf ungefdbr 10000
@erionen eei6Gbt.
M0 dentliher 9(usp.eis
ser Heigsbanf.
@erGin A. Sttober (pia Con.
oon). Ser om 80. September Der.
0ffentlidte @eri6t ser 0eutlben
&eibsbanf weiit folgenOen @edieI
ouf:
Totol @el6 uno Bullion. 3unab.
me tt,03t,0O0 @orf; @olo5unabme
13,t46,000 Marf; Sdasamtsnoten:
8unabme 1S0,O53,O00 @orf; Soften
anoerer 9dnfen: 9Lbna6me 1874
900 Marf; oiscontirte @eGlel: 8u.
nabme 3,t8O,913,0OO @1arf; @or.
| i6iiIie: Sunabme 772,O00 Marf; gln-
lage-Eapiere: gb,tabme 4,029, 900
Nlarf. g(noere Si6erbeiten. 9lbna6-
me 142,SSt000 Dearf. Soften in
Illmlauf; 3una6me 509,9tS,OOO Mf.
9GnOere decentralization: 8uuabme
t13,555,000 Wlarf. Total- -@olobe-
| st.,.S o AO1 7-A O0O Qno..q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Gnt(rbli6
9aHlteM &Mminen In
Der 9ObruOida.
10000 NSeriOmem erntOr.
bet D6er OerI1leppt.


Senaue l1nteriudung OurG 3eitllngS-
Gorreiponoeuten uu6 oen ameri-
faniiden @ei6aftstrager ouge-
lteut. Ole @iuocI6eiteu iinO
baoritrdubenO. @an8e 0rt-
i6ufteu in 9(i6e seIegt. Sluse
babide @adO6cn in @dusengra-
ben getrie6en uno ipdter ermor-
oct. 5raueu unO ainoer Der.
brannt ooer erldoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

GeFnnsne erfarcu Oaf 2rappu ge6 bau glaSmir
@DIBnsf OBne GafFdt anf bic Soften SIT ne6men.
&mfftfdc @arbe HnkIOs geDpfertsf
Die farih reOrsaHrH ruiFideH SarOeH mmOeH WeO brit
ten GRale geOpert, aber ale Epfer bersebeus,
Die ynleH murben a6ra nradseebeu unO unere SeGuHseH
bebcn intaft Der eiHO erl Oer iduere @ieOcrlage.
Die 3a6 gefangeeu, Die O6 8OOD
gemad uurSen, bras Al Eer Sarun Cber nuO 2578
Manu,"
StaLieHifder &rie8Si6ampIGt
O3c SObH Dfd W0rs nuO bGs aarSatcnu nS inter be-
dngm nHS betgc SeHer ssucu uere Gteunscn sn On Sci
SraDenOaSas mebrere Nbenusen Der Saana0ben
uurSu ben SeHn beiOu gerager sreu mieOcrbOt GO
brn unO Sas 8iOSba nnS cs gnng iBnH hekd nnere
smetru Tert6eOsnHgsp sH5uOringu, e aber Onrd
@esenangr weOer 6Hangctr6H uurOcn. Sin HSder Nat
ougrif geseH ben gamagaiOre-&Gh idlug fell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

Ger 9iedtsnnpolt S. Sreo. 9le-
quorOt uno Sri. Morguret6e 6. gou-
erni6miot lpuroen geitern bon @o.
flor @m Wi Game eetralit. Ios
Eoar miro nod ser Giidfe6r bon
Der Sod5eitsreiie in r.2235, Gutop
Elace, luobnen.
SRI. Wlauo HonooIpb, oie Sdipe-
iter Oes Gireftors SuroIo 91onooIpb,
1T I'M slIter bon 81 Sabreu geltor6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

Gin S6edter5ita pel9er beute
Mempbis, Senn, fir girminebam
berlieB, muroe i'm 9lueenbIid Der 9[b-
fabrt in oen @iienbabn-9InIage ser.
triimmert. Sin Mann puroe get6o.
tet uno lebs uerlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
2err Stinrtntasber.

SenO @Otrou, Der beannc Goafter rGOnrr OnuaI bOu
2OuSOne, fnst:
oSrgeno cine 5orm Erobbtion ooer gdr1nfna it Ole
1rmeren &laie am lpeen 0a 0ie ieden ets limo
ale bon ibnen gepindten @etrdnIe 5u erboten
&ieano fam Die 9ri9tefe 0es Serru @GoOone 9e5uq
ou Sempern5 in pefeI een ais dber erdt purO d elmer
Eempereu5- -%ropaganoo in 1864 on5udieben drie5
uS fam i Der eten en no bitteres Bier pG6reo neines
Sebens IN enem beqemen 3immer rcnoen qc
rnfen babe obte oiben unO Idp arbeieoen gPit
menten anruben ben @nt6oItiomteisGio 81 ibporeu?"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
MISSOULA COUNTY TICKETS.

in
the following
Republican Democratic Socialist
Representatives in State Legislature
Ronald Higgins Frank H. Cooney Alex Benson
Addison K Lusk Dan J. Heyon Chester K. Claus
Henry M. Buell. Dwight N Mason A. }. Newton
Daniel L. McQuarie Joseph D. Buckhouse George Stone
Melvin j. Bouck Charles G. Adams E. P Wlbum
County Commissioner
Charles H. Marsh c. R. Prescott w. D. Parks
County Clerk
w. F. w. j. Darlington j.
Clerk of the District
Harry Thomas Emil F.
Sheriff
J. T. R.
County Treasurer
K. j. w. Buford
County Assessor
H. D. B. Currie Fred
County Attorney
w. E. Moore Fred R. Angevme
County Auditor
Ethel Evenson A. Roberts John
County Surveyor
F. Thayer Stoddard S. H. Ketcham
County Superintendent of Schools
Mary P. Shul Mabel NJ Lndstadt
Administrator
Hopes Ralph L. Arnold
Coroner
Lucy
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Governor and Prohibition

Governor Sam V. Stewart has
seen a great white light: like
wise has he seen the famous
handwriting on the wall, etc. So
he declares for prohibition. This,
with the governor, is a matter
of politics, not principle. He
has been convinced by the vote
cast at the recent primary that
a prohibition platform will get
him votes. Just why the gov
ernor failed to make known his
attitude in regard to prohibition
before the primary, is a matter
unexplained. Certain it is. that
it was not because he had not
been asked to do so. Why he
makes it now needs no explain
alton. The answer is to be
found in the vote cast at the pri-
mary for republican candidates
regarding whose stand in the
matter there has been no ques-
ton. Helena Record.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Making Electric Rain.

"A new scheme for artificially produce 4
ing rain is to be tried out in Australia.
where there are large sections Of land
that would be valuable for agricultural
purposes if sufficient moisture could be
insured, says the Scientific American.
A captive balloon at height Of 6,0OO
to 1000 feet and anchored in the path
of prevailing winds will be used to dis
charge electricity into the atmosphere,
and it is hoped thus to cause sufficient
ionization to provide nuclei upon which
the moisture Of the clouds viii con.
dense.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
English Etchings.

England.
Vacant land, in the shape of building
sites. amounts to $4,000 acres in Lon
don alone.
London's telephone and telegraph
wires extend 72,50O miles overhead
and O21, 600 miles underground.
The highest inn in England is the
Tan inn, perched at the summit of the
Pennines. at an altitude Of 1927 feet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Vocational training as an element of
preparedness cannot begin too soon.
So it is well to let the idle sailors in
peace times learn to keep the warships
overhauled and in trim for every serv-
ice and emergency.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

If physical defeat Is a good moral
tonic why not tackle throwing frac-
tious calf over the fence, shooing hen
out of the garden or splitting cord
of hickory knots for stove wood inside
Of q week?
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Lessons In Memory.

Jaffrey-How do you suppose that
dear old man remembered exactly how
much he paid for his gold tooth. which
he bought forty years ago?
Agnes-Why, s'pose he carried it in
his head.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Easy Solution.

"This fat is very small to live in,"
limited the bride.
well. my dear. we have folding fur
niture of all sorts. And Wen just have
to keep folded in each others arms."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08


lings, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
A. NJ. Sterling, this week. Her
father accompanied her to Roman
but after a short visit returned
home.
Owing to the fire and the alb
rupt manner in which the fixt-
ures in John N. Bailey's office
were removed, and the partial
wrecking of the building, the U.
S. commissioner and justice Of
the peace will be in C. F. Rath-
bones Office adjoining the Pho
neer until Mr.. Bailey can have
the building repaired.
Rural route No. 2, from Ro-
nan, is now an actual fact, as
Postmaster Joe Lemire started
the first wagon over the route
last Friday morning. This route
runs southwest and south of Ro-
nan and supplies a territory
heretofore almost deprived of
mail facilities. Patrons along
the line will find it a very great
convenience and all were en-
titled to the service.
Mrs. w. C. Riddle gave a very
pleasant party on Tuesday night.
After an interesting game of
whist Mrs. White and Mrs. Farm
ham cut for first prize, and Mrs.
White being the lucky one re-
ceived a pretty glass stem dish.
Mrs. E. H. Rathbone received
second prize, a pretty and useful
night lamp. Mrs. Riddle served
a two course lunch at twelve
o'clock and while the guests
were seated Mrs. Sterling gave
pretty and much appreciated
toast to Misses Ethel Swarstad,
Josie Gronbak, Olive Townsend
and Mrs. O. A. Sproal, who were
out of town guests. Other guests
Of the evening were Mesdames
Lemire, Larson, Brandjord, E.
H. Rathbone, Farnham, Wilson,
Mcconnell, Warner, Fuhrer,
Stansbury, White, Bailey, c. F.
Rathbone, Worden, Bear, Ster-
ling, Putney, Hollingsworth, Pot
vim, Brewer, Swee, Scarce and
Lachambre.
The Bateman hotel at Ravalli
burned to the ground Saturday
night about midnight. The fire
caught from the kitchen and be-
fore discovered was beyond con-
troll. Those who were guests at
the hotel were hurriedly routed
out of their beds and many lent
such assistance as they could in
an effort to remove the furniture
and much was saved. The resi-
dence of T. L. Bateman just east
was saved after a hard fight and
after all the furniture had been
taken from the building. The
loss is estimated at about So, 600,
with partial insurance. The
Bateman hotel was an old land
mark at Ravalli and will be
missed by those who have SO
long made it a stopping place in
that town.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
ROMAN STATE. BANK

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FLArHEAD RESERVATIONS
BANKING THE FARMER.
Enabling the Farmer to do His Fall Work.
The
~ We ses1s s9a Sa3 ss ss FARM a m m wheat DO bis m
draw his grain MARKET Next years
m . The Roman Stat;
i c ' %;ts whi s to Buy Stock
The Greatest Factory the World the
~ he dou aa s n. 1n r any other n
s oeaas % s1s
1fS dairy ' psodu @s aee s
owns a s S s % s n5s:5 s ~ s s , S
has held back the natural this country much thing have
n % land a ss sa pd sa e S s
5000
@ rate ? upon ans @ a s
s s ~h s ~ s ;p s ns f ses $50 % w @
e 'bsnss sr n s rate @ ses 5 5 %s able get
The Roman State Bank in position make limited amount of loans on farm
~ Loans Upon Patented and Indian Lands
ane ssd %s seaa not e "n s% s %e se
have liar amount R Patented e, &1s sa sss sS m
We will " for dTs x Se
@ e anna up depen upon the t t' nd dane o% Market h @ @
3 e: the 's e
s css @ the s sn making ac me m%
land mket
%
ms
people,
n
time
the right here the bank that
In
comea
SafeD Deposit Boxes
In
into The rentpe r SMALL
Shipping ain--Hog Stock
Ifa o
of
of the valued yourca theday s loaded
candD Draw
cashier will
the lobby the bank which provided with DESK table,
of
this whenever write
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
IT IS P|NCH|NC THE STATE.
Arizona Sends Vital Message to the
People Of Montana.
From the Daily Union, San Diego, CAL, July Is,

1916.
Imagine your Z. S. Grant Hotel and possibly one
or two other of your largest hotels closed up Tight
imagine general depression in local business con-
dltlons such would necessarily accompany the
closings and you have fair idea of what two years
of prohibition has done for Phoenix and the state of
Arizona. and you have also prophecy of what it
would do for San Diego and the state of California;
Speaking straight from the shoulder, f. j. War
ren president of the Arizona State Federation of La
bor and president of the Trades Council of Phoenix
yesterday repeated part of an address he made three
nights ago before the Federated Trades and Labor
Council of this city
Warren is in Southern California on a vacation
enforced by the closing of the Adams Hotel, the
largest in Arizona, which was his place of employ
ment. The man who chosen president of
ganized labor in Arizona is chef by profession. He
is widely known, and, in addition to his other presi-
denotes among the labor forces is president of the
Cooks and Walters Union of Phoenix
IF it were not for the boom that is on in the
copper industry at present." Warren continued,
"Arizona, as much as love the old state would be
the deades place in the country. When the copper
boom breaks, that is the condition that will exist all
over tho state. In spite of the unprecedented boom
that is now in progress, the trades and commercial
enterprises that do not deal with copper
pcricncing the greatest slump in the history of the
state. And it has been brought about by prohibition
and will continue while prohibition remains.
THE direct effect of two years of prohibition
upon the branches of organized labor all over Ar-
IONA has been appalling" said Warren. ''The Car
pcnters Union in Phoenix has decreased from 225
to II i'm less than two years. The Cooks & Walters
Union has been cut from III to 90 in the same time
'Thc Adams Hotel, the pride of Phoenix, en-
ployed 1O3 members of the culinary crafts two years
ago. Today it is closed tight for want of patronage,
and cannot be opened and operated at profit until
late i'm the fall at the very earliest
81 advised the organized workers of San Diego,
and through thcm their fellows all over California,
to beware of prohibition. | know what it does to
business and trade
'The people of Arizona have seen, too," Warren
said. "NeXt November there are to be two items on
the ballotonc that will license family liquor stores
and one that will restore liquor licenses to hotels
and restaurants. 1t is just the opening wedge in
battle to put Arizona back on it's old footing.
"Calfornia if it is voted dry this fall will be vot-
ing the question again in two years, is Arizona,
with and very different view of prohibitions"
advertisement published by Montana Commercial
Labor League, Helena, MONTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
WOMEN TENNIS
STARS PLAY FOR
DISTRICT TITLE
Large Entry List for City
Championship at Phila-
delphia Cricket Club

With an entry list OF more than thirty
players in singles alone, the annual tennis
tournament for the women's championship
of Philadelphia and district In singles and
doubles and mixed doubles will begin this
afternoon, on the turf courts at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. st. Martins. the scene.
earlier in the year, of the women's national
championship.
The singles start this afternoon at 1890,
the doubles tomorrow afternoon, and the
mixed doubles on Wednesday afternoon.
The entry list I'm women's doubles and
mixed doubles is unusually large. and
among the men entered for the mixed are
some of the leading racquet wieders of the
city.
The entries in singles include Miss Doro-
thy Disston, Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, IN
dividual champion of the Women's Interclub
League and holder of the Philadelphia in
door title Miss Clara Chase, Miss Gertrude
Hollis, Miss Sarah Nelson, Miss Emily
Kennedy Miss r. G. Ostheimer, Miss Mar
garetta Myers and Mrs. II. II. Smith Miss
Susanne White, OF Baltimore. holder of the
Delaware State championship, will in all
likelihood compete In the event for the
Philadelphia crown now worn by Miss Alice
Cunningham of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Although Miss Cunningham has not sent
In her name, II is generally believed that
she will be on hand to defend her title
against the winner of the tournament next
Saturday.
The tennis committee Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club will handle the event in the
same efficient manner II has run of the ma
tional championship for years. Umpires
and linesmen will be provided for every
match, and some member or members of the
committee will always be near to settle any
little question or decide any intricate point
In the rules.
The most important matches each day
will be staged on the court directly In front
of the main clubhouse, where II has been
the custom for years to decide the final and
championship rounds for the national title.
Miss Cunningham won the singles at the
Germantown Cricket Club last year by play
ing through fast field and then downing
Miss Marion Creswell. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club then the titleholder In the
challenge round. There will be no chal-
lenge round In womens doubles and mixed
doubles. but the winners last year, IL they
pair up again. must play through the tour.
nament TO retain their honors
Mrs w. p. Newhall and Miss r. q. Ost.
heimer. OF the Germantown Cricket Club
hold the doubles championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
PHILLIES vs.. CHICAGO
Game at p A. IA.