davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-31

Say, John. I'm willing to admit.
Benesth my starry banner.
My sympathies. IN this here squeeze
Are with you In a manner
You stand for world democracy
Against the autocratic
And John, for fair, I'm wi IN you there,
From cellar nooA to attic.
Besides we're kin. that counts for some
The family ties are binding
To some extent In sentiment.
As surely you've been rndinE.
But. John, don't count too much on that
And let the bold presumption
That YOU oan do what pleases you
Obfusticats your gwnpt,on
What I would stand from you. Oid chan,
Compared ~ith some. Is double
But don't begin to rub II In
or you may stir UP 7rouipei
W. J. IAMrroS.
The sun., 1916-01-31
REAL PREPAREDNESS.
What the Conservation Of Good
Health Means.

-, - 49, - ,,,.... Co.. c.., yo,,
70 THE hD.IVR OF lhh
eoltorial artlcie inspired ..a
Rupert biues ADDRESS oeio'e
Southern Meu,cal N@oc'a.io" on h,,,
,aty Preparedness "eu u.n.u
VIII require a rot o. 'omcae.o ~ Am.r,.
inent 10 AWAKEN the aVeras =,
cah 10 tho ufsohcy vi VIZ a.,
is not enough, IN democracy; wa ~ :
scientist shouin soiVe INC p'oo'es ~
pubic must De Hstruc,eu ,,,,,,
secure reSults' as fres'uen' "o' nv"
reaIlEes. - . s... .ra
INDIVIDUAL eInciency ~ '"e u's. ~"
all important eiefnent IN tne aucS.'on y, v,
preparedness ana PFope,.s ~ 80.
The sun., 1916-01-31
Killed on the Right OF Way.

or the 1921 persons killed on steam
railroads in this country last year
'I.OS4 were trespassers who had they
obcyed the law and stayed where they
belonged would have been out OF
harms way Nor were most Of these
vagrants. 1t has been shown that the
great ma jority OF those who enter the
roads premises without authority are
foolhardy citizens who risk their lives
for convenience or 10 Snve steps.
The enforcement Of the law against
trespa ssing would end these tragedies.
but that enforcement Is difficult TO
obtain, because the offenders in most
cases are arralgned in courts presided
over by fellow townsmen who are
reluctant to punish their friends for
following what may he the common
practice of the community. This lenlty
exacts n toll Of death annually that
arouses little thought simply because
it is not brought dramatically to pub
lie attention.
Lately the railroads have endeav.
ored to educate the public to the ne
cessity of keeping of their right of
way, and in some parts OF this State
they have succeeded In producing n
marked Improvement in conditions
But the records of the Interstate Com
merce Commission show how much
remains to he done before even the
elementary rule of avoiding danger
spots can compel obedience.
The sun., 1916-01-31
ERRATIC AMERICANS.
Have They No Use for Good Things
at Moderate Prices?

To THE FnrroR OF TUE SuS--Sir; 7
had a talk the other day with a we'll
known caterer and | mentioned 10 him
the opportunity that seemed To offer Of
making large fortune downtown
What is that he asked
The opening Of lunch rooms where
one could get served lightly hut ele-
gantly for "A moderate price, say 80 or
75 cents"
Nothing in H." he commented
How is that
well. Americans are peculiar If
they can't go to n first class place they
prefer to take their chances with the
crowd. Those nice, elegant second class
places you speak OF don't seem to appeal
to them. Besides they are terribly sub
ject to Ats OF economy ! know men
who to-day will blow in 50 or SO on a
lunch and tomorrow will sneak into
beanery." MIDI.
NEW YORK. January %.
The sun., 1916-01-31

LLOYD GEORGE says British stub
bornness will win, and there Is wei
known trait in the German character
which friends would call persistence
and others, perhaps, obstinacy. An ir.
resistible attack is possibly a more sat.
isfactory reliance than an impenetrable
defence. Not knowing when you're
whipped IL a good way to win-wner
the Ignorance is entirely honest. The
Minister of Munitions develops O
stronger vocabulary when he speaks
of British determination, stanchnes,
and resolution: the active qualities
which make stubbornness attractive.
The sun., 1916-01-31
AN ARMY OF PEACE.
Proposal to Employ an Adequate
Force on Pebble Works.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir. This
nation is for peace. This nation is for
the peace of courage with the power to
maintain International Justice. This ma
ton has never gloried In Its regular
army; all its military glory has been
achieved under disadvantageous condl-
tons by volunteer armies. Favorable
economic conditions make our regular
army the most expensive in existence
The pay OF the American regular soldier,
excessive as 1t would seem in Germany
or Great Britain. attracts only. as a
rule. the least desirable Of our citizens.
At the present rate 1t would be impos-
slble to raise an army OF 100000 men,
chiefly because We. happily, have not
that number OF men who. for inferior
wages would be willing to waste their
time In a life unproductlve and COM
paratively Idle.
If we would have a regular army or 4
quarter or half a million men this ma
ton must make the occupation OF the
soldier as lucrative as that OF the In
dustrial workers and as honorable and
productive. This. IL seems to me, In
practicable. Let this nation institute an
army of peace, prepared for effective de-
fence. Recruit the army and employ II
on national undertakings profitable 10
the nation. Let this army pay its
way Employ II in scientific forest
conservation and timber development on
irrigation work on the rivers and in
the harbors in erecting barriers for the
Mississippi IN improving waterways and
in fiood prevention. and In constructing
all national and public buildings Army
| officers have already distinguished them
selves az engineers and architects. In
deed. their principal honor. In my opln-
ion. arises from their work in such
undertakings as the Panama Canal. the
Congressional Library and harbor and
river Improvements
This nation can easily employ a few
| hundred thousand men on profitable
works OF national Importance under the
! direction Of our excellently well in
| structed West Pointers. Let the pay of
| this standing army of peace be regn-
lated according to the full market value
of their services. graded according 10
| degree, for lahorers and artisans. TAX
| ing into consideration allowances for
! comfortable barracks and n comnissary
| that would attract skilled artisan.
| Divide the working periods into. say
| one quarter military drll and three
| quarters for productive work. Make TIE
| conditions such that men Of all degrees
| OF skill would he attracted Pay off,
GERS. who would he trained as engineers
az much az engineers OF the same grade
| In civil life. Abolish the special mill
,"IE peIS,'lI 60 WI ~. ~ "
| II we must have pensions, let all the
| c'tlzehs ne eiE'p'e' ou. HrS' put ".",
men on 'he planrs VI re'''u''''"'''" '''''
| P'e''h III '',H Wv,
ii"ie "ouId ne 'eSS'n TOT lne "ol''
ana strong defence ana assuI an e
! against "Hr, WITHOUT any H''NN "u'"e
| on the producers ana release from th'
present insgultahlo pension system VT
The sun., 1916-01-31

sents a state Of mind. That state Of
mind Is as a rule associated with the
setting Of ideals for the stage.
Recently two Of these encouraging
artistic institutions have followed out
the idea of Lady GREGORY by present
ing plays native to Indiana and Wis
consin. Both were studies dealing
with the life Of the small towns Of
these States, and they were received
with cordiality.
The sun., 1916-01-31
CITY'S CHARITIES FILL BOOK
New Directory shows N,d~ 't"'d
Of Philanthropy

There are now 5000 c.a'.' 80
civic institutions and ass ....
New York. according 20 T." >"'
charities Directory for l'l'.
just been issued by the l.'.
ganization Society. Tho ,Hr'
stitutions Of the city NNe '..
l,ea2 separate orCaui21 to's
devoted to every kind OF -''
from habies' welfare To the
aged, Resides these ins''H'
are l,4as churches IN New \
ing to the directory.
The purpose NJ tho Sew
ties Directory is TO fac,iI'4i"
between the social ana ,''.'
tho city and to h''N '''
giving. The present 'IH'
twenty -Nf'u clHuu N',.
publ shed, IN lN>I, there "''
charitable institutions Iu ~.
only sos churches
The sun., 1916-01-31
The Army Medical Reserve Corps.

Perhaps the most ohN iouS lesson of
the preScu, war is the vital Importance
OF n large and capable medical de.
partmcnt for the armies. The santa
tion of armies, upon which success or
failure of modern cumpa igns always
hinges. demands un adequate corps Of
hygieniStS. hHctcrlOlOgistS. chem sis,
diagnosticians and practical santa
rlans to provide pure food and water
supplies and sur"rNiH camp drainage.
The new mode Of warfare exposes field
and hosptal surgeons To far more dan
ger than was formerly the case, so
the casualties among them are equal
10 those among other staff officers.
These reasons explain the drain Of
physicians in England. where ad-
vanced medical students are now per-
mitted to leave the army and women
are called into civilian hospital SER
vice.
In his able presentation Of the
unpreparcd condition of the United
States army for war General WoOD
dwelt with emphasis upon the need Of
training officers. When the fact Is
considered that while line officer
may be made competent in two years
or less medical officer requires five
TO ten years to fit him for actual ser
vice, this country may regard itself
aa fortunate in the possession Of q
Medical Reserve Corps provided for
the army by an act of Congress In 1908
Among these officers are men like the
brothers MAYO OF Rochester. MINI.
Drs MURPHY Of Chicago. BLOOD
GOOD of Washington. GERsTER, Coz
Fox. WILCOX. HAYS and BAKETEL and
other eminent specialists of New York
That these are no summer soldiers
or sunshine PATRIOTS but earnest men
making ready 10 serve their country
Mt call. was evidenced by their assem-
bling in camps of instruction in diff
fcrcnt parts Of the country last sum
mer al their own expense aS described
In the Nodicdl YimCs of last August.
When on two recent occasions mo
blllzatIon seemed imminent AMI ths
Surgcun-Gcneral addressed circular.
ia the Medical Reserve Corps asking
If the mcmbers were ready for active
duty tn" answer WAS "tendy.' Al
mosl unanimously these physicians
and surgeons, whose time was colder
and to whom absence from their prac
Tee meant serious financial loss, re
SIuudcd without hesitation.
Nuw comes Mr.. Hay, chairman o
The House Committee on Military AZ
fairs. with "Rill to Increase the Eth
cheney of the United States Army" b!
which fifteen hundred reserve medlca
officers, holding commissions as frs
lieutcnnnS in the regular army, are I,
be removed without rhyme or reason
Mr., Hay did not consult tho Surgeon
General about the scheme. but like tn
Secretary Of the Navy, who side
tracked the recommendation Of tn
naval authorities, accepted Sccrctn r.
GARRISON word for the hill. Rim,
20 the Lessons of the Spanish war, /
which emergency roli,lcn, appointee
on the staff caused our army 10 n
oecinatcd by prcy"n,able disease, ,hi
The sun., 1916-01-31
PrOm me POHrd Couris,

We are pleased tn note that the uaugh
ter uf our Old friends, III Korus ana wife
OF Newkirk, Is home from Rornan or
some such heather country as that. where
she has hsen serving miss lonsrv for
tho last nve years We have always felt
that sending girl as missionary to the
so-Cailed heathen was mighty poor use
to make OF her. particularly bright
Pleasant eirl Ike this one and Il Is to he
hop"l that she Is home now to stay and
cheer the declining years ~ her good
mother and old dad, which 1. a pretty
good way 10 serve the Lori, after al
The sun., 1916-01-31

Herr ADOLF wERMurH. Mayor Of
Berlin. has turned a phrase which Il
is hoped for the sake OF quiet in the
corn belt will not travel as far West
as Nebraska. our country" said the
Berlin Mayor. does not talk OF peace,
does not yearn for peace. but fights
for peace"
The sun., 1916-01-31

potent to maintain the box ONCE
schedule. In spite OF the struggles
Of the managers this was inevitable.
1t is a question Of the market price.
Plays vary in value. The business OF
amusements is not like any other. 1t
is difficult to standardize Punch and
Judy"
The sun., 1916-01-31
SCHOHARIE PLAN IND0RS.p
city Club Eavors g.. .on",""" '
pOrRt~ stock t.rrutr

Tho tI'y tluh HAS sc''
MANOR Nit .h,l urging tina
Estimate apprnN" the au'
Board W Additional Wa''
see 600 GOO uf COrNOrHt -
development OF the Schnnlr"
The letter SAYS that n
uf the Ridgowuod water sa.
continued tho money sbNnN
toward paying the iutur"~, It.
ton charges ON the ou'.'o
that the Schoharie project
through now - an Cthr'''
and administrative orgo'.
not he disrupted, Tho : N.
will he a matter OF tar s.r
says the city club tNuHr
II Bnhcrd, its secretary
The sun., 1916-01-31

The supply OF recruits d"pend> r7Hn
tho demand for labor in other %
When tho Democratic tar" went ."'o
operation and business began % GOV
slack cnlistmeuts increased. When HeH
'auuot get work at good wages 80
number Of applications for the navy a.
Ways multiples
This difficulty is fundamental and
will continue AS long as ~" ~ '.1
states Government mas to ut ara 7H
the industries Of the country .o- W''
To enter the army and the navy
senator Tllman. Ike Socr"tarv I'a'
.e,s and President Wilson. refuses
face this fundamental fact. a0d '''
why the Wilson. I'anIe's ara T,"F
plan for preparedness is no plan. ~"
merely AN arrsngcmer. of worD,
adequate preparedness mus r"'' ~
obligatory universal military tran 'r n
young men
The sun., 1916-01-31

The Southern gentleman who sent
lockjaw germs to his fathcr-in-law
his divorced wife and lrer attorney.
incubation to be effected by ingenious
apparatus OF spring and needle point
combined medlsevalism' with modern
ity by using the parcel post to con-
vey his diabolcal engines OF revenge
But the method is not SO graceful ms
the Borgian devices Of removal.
The sun., 1916-01-31

There was something for the Board
OF Education to think about in that
parade Of earnest pleaders against
economical amputation in the night
school courses. and especially in the
banner calling for "phsical training"
We haven't a doubt its humor was
not only conscious but ingeniously in
territorial: a touch of art.
The sun., 1916-01-31
IS HUGHES ELIMINATED,
Another Inquiry As 10 the Result al
Brandcis'S Nominations

To THE EnlroR OF THE SvN-Sir
Apropos Of Brandeis. will Associate Jus
tice Hughes now decide to leave the
bench and run for President
EASCEorT.
NEW yoRK, January 80.
The sun., 1916-01-31

Generous citizens of Chicago are
again to contribute large sum to
support an opera COMPANY II must
not be overlooked in estimating the
profits Of the foreign artists and con-
ductors who come here every season.
Certainly they approve highly of the
public spirit Of the undisinayed Amer
lean citizens who continue to put up
for them with such optimism
The sun., 1916-01-31

Among those who obtained marriage II.
ceuses recently at the court house A. Har-
rishurg, Pa. was Christmas Candy. ~
years old, an engineer, ~ Tyrone Ito
told the marriage license clerk thst nc
was horn on Christmas Day arid that his
parents gave him the Odd name for tina,
reason,
The sun., 1916-01-31
Wisdom Of Washington.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. The
verbal gyrations and mental gymnastics
Of the alleged statesmen at Washing
ton bring to mind more forcibly than
ever the "quantula saplentia gubernatur
mundus' of ONenstiern. q. F. X.
NEW YORK, January 20
The sun., 1916-01-31

The Ballet Russo now passes on its
expurgated way. although we tremble
for Its fate in Boston. But what
would have happened to the orGaniza =
ton had NAJISsRI accompanied the
other dancers here?
The sun., 1916-01-31

Lady Aberdeen will sNo9h '
IN organizing athle'l' ''t.
Irish school children tu-N
noon az the tenth annual 1Ht
girls branch OF the puh''N
lctic League at tho HON"
Mrs, James Speyer, lo5S 7
There Will " moving p.c,u.s-
The sun., 1916-01-31

Herr Doktor KARL LiEBKNEcHr.
supersocialist, read out OF his party.
is approved by his Spandau con-
stituents and urged TO continued activ-
ity. Apparently in the complex Of
Prussian political forces a new or
ganized element is developing. Lieb-
knechtismus Are back Of the smoke.
The sun., 1916-01-31
ENLARGE the Enurf.

TO THE EpIToR "F THE SrS--Slr. Does
not President Wilson make a big mis-
take In naming Brandels' He has over
looked Samuel Gompers.
WoSrrprSG WILLIE
New YorR, January %
The sun., 1916-01-31

The peace pilgrimage cost Mr.. Form
a weeks income. In round numbers
$36o,Oo0. This sum expended upon our
inadequate coast defences might have
been Of some value In the near future.
The sun., 1916-01-31

From n, Susou,hnn,n yvo,,,,,

From fN' NusQufhdnN1 Tv1nsCripf
Martin Haywood left his mother #,
Hrpe~"ll and s~t out fr sparta to visit
pr A. Jacobs, on mis- way he slipped and
fell Hts arm was broken. hut he con
tnued his tonrncy, obtained the medicine
In Sparta and took It back TO his mother.
The sun., 1916-01-31

All the New York theatres have
practically succumbed to the cut rate
ticket, excluding. Of course. those
which possess an attraction suff,ciently
The sun., 1916-01-31

r. II. a movie star? And on a pre-
paredncss reel? The fllm that carries
those pictures will demonstrate con-
quest OF inhammability.
The sun., 1916-01-31
A report OF increasing Juvenile Grim.

A report OF increasing Juvenile crime
in Prussia by the TdeOliche Rund-
schdu closes with this notice: 1T is
proposed TO stop the sale OF alcohol
and candy to young people" Is candy
a cause OF crime. or is the appetite
for sweets a symptomatic characters
tic OF wickedness? Perhaps IL Dr.
Cook had not eaten gum drops he
would never have had a reputation.
The sun., 1916-01-31
TILLMAN MALICIOUS.
is MEYERS REYOR7
Former Cabinet Member Saws
Senator Smarts After
Exposure.
SEES BLOW IN REPRl>N

George Won l.. Meyer, who was r,s.
master-0cnerai in the Cabinet OF rre.
dent Roosevelt and Secretary ~ ns
Navy under President Taft, struck n,,.
yesterday at Senator Tillmau ~ o.
Senate Naval Committee FOR MS spoe.
on Friday. in the course OF vhi.h ,
Senator made a comparison u Scer,,
Daniels and Secretary Meyer
The former Secretary o' ~. S..
said that to any one familiar With ia.
history OF events at Washington d. ,
the last ten years IL would he .,....
that the Senator's remarks woe u.
spired by personal anlmosIty and npt n,
any hope OF clearing up ths ;sslc q,
preparedness. He was convinced tn.
the Senator was striking at him beca .
Of certain Of hi. activities ~ Pos
master-General which put the Sou.
Carolina statesman on the defensive TT
several months.
The sun., 1916-01-31

That clearing house for cases of
mental deficiency should begin with
an experiment station In Albany.
The sun., 1916-01-31

while this was going on two att'r.
neys in Roseberg. ore. conceived -
idea of taking a mans money for q GER
tain amount OF this land at 3 ~ ar
acre and making "A tender 20 tho "a
way company. II the tender was re-.
fused the attorneys made "A record o.
il so that in the event tho land I'D -.
vert to tho state the tender would c,s
the applicant first chance 10 secure ''
land from the state at S2.2J an t'ie
"Seno tor Tllman made app.icH'ENu r.
a considerable amount of This H
When he was forced to explain h.s u'.
duo on the floor OF the senate tji .'.
MED that he had made such an ern. .'.
ton We secured photographs Of l't''-.
and kilograms sent by him urI'' ',
f,anking privilege to refute him p,'t
dent Roosevelt sent the whoio 'ra'''
10 the Senate. For several year ai't,
that the senator had little to- stH
succe ssful explanation was ever made.
AS for his statement that ".o'
retired as Secretary Of tho Navy '-.
cnlstments were 5000 short. ! w', sl'
that that is true. Tho reason r' -.
meuts fell off was because o' -" g..
orally prosperous conditions 'tt' '..-
prevailed. Business was booming "a |
there WAS A big demand for labor -
good wages. Under such Clr'ur .'t"-N'
II IS harder to get men ~ cr'-' r ''
army or navy.
The sun., 1916-01-31
RecalIs Franktnx Espo.or,.

This attack" said tn. former S.cr.
taiy. 'is not difficult 10 understand wh.t
one appreciates that Senator 1tlmat
has a great deal o, feeling against m.
because. during my service as Pos,
naster-General In tho Cabinet c' rr.s,.
dent Roosevelt, the postal authori,~
brought out tho fact that tho senator
was abusing his franking privilege
"In the first place II will be roman
hered that Senator Tllman sent a ,yr.
writer through the mails under his fran
Ey some accident the box containing -,
machine was broken and its content.
exposed The postal authorities Yer,
properly held tho machine for post
age. which the Senator refused 10 pay
That H. one of the things
Then again there was the matter ~
his application for lands. witch ~.
state of Oregon gave for the cors,fuc.
ton Of the COOS Bay military road. ~.
land 10 he sod at s2o5 an acre 10 pay
for the building OF the road To road
was built. but the land was not sold fot
that purpose and later passed H'o ,ue
hands OF the Southern Pacific EtlNA,
THIS land became very valuable bcca,p.
Of the timber on Il and movement
got under way to have IL revert to 'bA
state go that tho original proru~'tor
OF selling 1t to the public NJ s. .5 ar
acre could he followed. The Senator ir.
troduced a resolution in the Senate ca .
ing on the Attorney-General to take su h
legal action as was necessary to brns
about this seversion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Chattanooga 3. Birmingham 5.
I.ittIa Rock , Mobile 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 6, Cincinnati, 1. -
At Cincinnati: r. H. E.
New York =. -. -. ... 6 10 o
CINCINNATI II
Perritt and Rariden; Schulz and
Wingo. Umpires, O'Day and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

and Thomas. Umpires, NaIlin and
Dinesn.
Chicago 4, Washington 1.
At Washington: R. Fl. e.
Chicago -. -. -. -. 80. 4 6 O
washington -.
Faber and Schalk; Gallia, Ayers,
Boehling and Henry. Umpires,
oToughlin and Chill.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
At Philadelphia: r. Fl. E.
Cleveland -. -. -. 80. 5 5 3
Philadelphia -. -. 49,. 4 8 2
Morton and oNeill; Bush and
Meyer. Umpires, Hildebrapd and
Evans.
Try The Journals ''Wart
AID. Way" for best results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

derkorn. Umpires, Breitenstein and
KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
MY WIFE HAS USED
3 BOTTLES OF GLOBE
TONIC AND FEELS FINE
MRS. H. F. HURST, OF
112 w. Maxwell ST,
CAN NOW EAT VEGE-
TABLES AND SOLID
FOOD.

Mr.. Hurst called on the demonstra-
tors Of the Globe Tonic Remedies at
log S. Palafox St., Tuesday to pur-
chase another bottle of Globe Tonic,
and also to let them know that his
wife improved wonderfully since she
started on Globe Tonic. Mr.. Hurst
said, "About two months ago my
wife was down with gastritis and la
grippe, which left her in a very weak
and rundown condition, and impaired
her appetite, what little food she did
eat, she derived absolutely no
strength from it. She could not eat
any vegetables or solid food at all.
heard so much talk about Globe
Tonic until / decided to give it a trial.
/ bought enc bottle, and it helped
her wonderfully and 1 am here today
to purchase the fourth bottle, and ]
can truthfully say that Globe Tonic
has restored her strength, appetite
and she has gained in weight.
Saturday, June 3rd, is the
last day to get the $1.00 bot
tie for SOC, &c for $2.50.)
Sold at same price at Whites Phar.
macy. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy in
Pensacola; Waggener's Pharmacy in
Warrington; Rhoades Drug Store il
Milton. Hall-Mason in Molino.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Fred E. Hunt of Seneca Falls, N.
Y, says: az have no hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Tablets
for the stomach and liver for they
proved to be the best medicine ever
used" Obtainable everywhere.-Adw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

Memphis 2, New Orleans 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Nashville 0, Atlanta 6.
At Atlanta: r. II. e.
Nashville -. -. -. ..... o 4 l
Atlanta -. -. $50. 6 10 o
Ellis and Street; LATTE and Per-
kins, Neiderkorn. Umpires, KERN
and Breitenstein.
Nashville 1, Atlanta 0.
Second game: r. b. E.
Nashville -. -. -. >. :. 0
Atlanta
Herbert and Street; Perry and Mel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

dows and Snyder. Umpires, Rigler
and Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

MEANWHILE 0. Atlanta s,