davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY collPIEN0N
Ssys ws esNt hslp bvt lssk
better aad feel bst&ee
sftee an lNslde bsth.

To look ones best and feel ones beat
Is TO enjoy an inside bath each morn.
ins to flush from the system the previ.
GUS days waste. sour fermentations
and poisonous toxins before It ID ab.
sorbed into the blood. Just a. coal,
when 1t burns, leaves behind certain
amount Of incombustible material In
the form Of ashes. 30 food and drink
'aken each day leaves In the alimen'
'ary organs certain amount OF indi'
ges'ible material. which II not eliminat'
ed' form toxins and poisons which are
'hen sucked into the blood through the
very ducts which are intended to suck
IN only nourishment to sustain the
body
Hyou want to see the glow OF healthy
o'oom In your cheeks. to see your skin
set clearer and clearer. you are told to
ur'nk every morning upon arising. q
sIass OF hot water with teaspoonful
o' limestone phosphate In It. which Is
harmless means Of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
.Ver' kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
,ng' sweetening and purifying the en-
ufe alimentary tract. before putting
more food into the stomach.
Men and women with, sallow skins.
.'ver spots, pimples or palid COMPLEX
ION. also those who wake up with q
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath.
o'ners who are bothered with head
.cAes. bilious spells. aeid stomach or
'"ast1pattoo should begln this phos'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15

phated hot water drinking. and are a.
sursd OF very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but IL sufficient to demonstrate that
Just az soap and hot water cleanses.
purifies and freshens the skin on the
outside, 80 hot water and limestone
phosphate act ON the inside organs.
We must always consider that internal
sanitation Is vastly more important
than outside cleanliness. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowels pores
do.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
Insurance Rates Fiuctuste

NEW YORK. Dec. 15. Fluctuations
IN the transatlantic marine war risk
'h"nranc" rates were caused by Ger.
mnnys peace proposals. From 10 per
cent yesterday there was sharp drop
10 per cent. n raise again to 10 and
+" recession today to 8 per cent. Medi.
terranean rates remained Arm at 10
per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
$500 900 IS GIVEN 70
Y. W. c. 4. ~ ROCKEFELLER.

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.--John d.
pockcfcller has given $500. 900 to the
national Young Womcn's Christian
Associntion. It was announced here
q, n meeting Of the organization
the donation. Il was said. would en-.
able the association to co:apicte the
c,occ u. Dodge memorial fund Of
81 500 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
Help for U-Boats
Opposed by Spain

m"''.'p. Dec. 15.--Alexandro Ler.
rouS' leader OF tho radical party IN
inc chamber OF deputies, has intro.
duccd bill prohibiting Spanish sub.
Jcc'S and vessels from provisioning
dcrman submarines in any way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
Inventor Of Rifle 10 Dead

PARIS. Dec. l5.--Colonel Ole Her.
man Johannes Krag. former chief OF
ordnance In the Norwegian army and
inventor OF the Krag Jorgcnscn rife.
died here yesterday. He was about
70 years OF age.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15

sheets constitute a true, perfect and
complete copy of Ordinance No. 401,
passed by the common council OF the
said city at regular meeting there.
Of held on the 9th day Of November,
A. ID. 1915, and approved by the mayor
OF the said city on the 9th day Of
November, A. D. 1916. which said or.
dinance Is recorded in Ordinance Book
No. OF the said city, at pages........
to ........ therein, now on file in the Of.
fee OF the police judge Of klamath
Falls. klamath County, Oregon.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the official
seal OF the said city on the 9th day Of
November, A. d. 1916.
(SeaD A. l.. LEAyITT.
Police Judge Of the City OF klamath
Falls, klamath County, Oregon.
Certified to under oath before me
by A. l.. Leavitt, who is personally
known to me, in klamath Falls,
klamath County, Oregon, on the 14th
day Of December, A. d. 1916. My CON-
mission will expire June 2. 1919.
(SeaD J. H. CARNAHAN,
Notary Public in and for the State of
Oregon, residing at Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF YOUR BACK HURTS OF sLAp.
DER soTHERs yoy, DRINK LOTS
OF WATER

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ.
ity. The function Of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 500 grains Of acid and waste,
SO we can readily understand the vital
importance Of keeping the kidneys &C.
tive.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-15

Fire insurance In leading companies.
See chieote. 12.tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

(rrabhos uan sapbiIIc)
@crlih ~, 6cbr (llebcr.
lee. ee.glodrihtcu geentur) @crl-
ner 3eitingelL lpelAe iibcr Sic @er4
ienfimg Ocs britiibeu arep5ers
u9Irnbis" 0itrb oeuticbe &orppoobpo.
tc iprGebcn, betonea 0aB ste Gorpeoe.
boptc nodb erfolareicbcr moreib aEs oie
oeutirben sricgsihific ineldic Dpr
tur5cm cincn StreifSig III oic 9loro.
fec unternabmcu Die E1atiaha,
Dab bic britiihcu ariegsi6iffe ID
id6ncll peridmanoen ais iic oct oeut.
idcn fleincn 9hiffc ouiicbtig mur-
oct itebt I'm eigeuortigen gcgcnidg
81 Den britiibcl &eriirberllueen oaB
Die britiihc bcgicrig oif oos Gricbei
nen Der oeiiticben 6Iottc lparte.
Dic 3eituugen lpeiier ferner ga.
rauf bin ooB sic 1eutiheu einel
EbeiI Scr @ciobung ocs u9Irabis
retteteu mo iteIlteu oics III sen c5e.
geniot 3l ocul @erbaltcn ser 90.
nonmiue oes britiihen 5ii9cr0ons
piers ~Ssina 5tcpbcn4 meId)e iib
mei9crte, DER 9eiabuna oeS III ser
Storoiec aeilufcnen u3eppelms g
i9~ irecnomeldbe &iilie 8lt lriiten.
gaad Dem u2ofot 9Inseiger1 1otte
Der aren5cr aglrobis, ocr crit felt
0rci gSodeu i'm Dicuit Itono, Gin Dc
placement bon $500 Tonnen
9ritiidc ltnDcriddutt.
Dcit.
(Erd0iloS nah 9d6billc)
9crlin 12. Sebr. (llebcricc.
gladrihten9l 9loentur). 9tod 9srs
ridten aus gotteroom boben 0ic brp
tiiden 9lntoritdtcii III 61ln1out6 pon
Dem 2ontpfer oGcbrio~ Ser it'd oiii
ocr Sobrt uob Silo.glmcrifa bc.
fano, oic gciunurten 4oItIadcu
bcuintaracbolt, neId5c fir Std iii6
aueritoniiben ldnoer bcitinnnt uos
reu.
6rfc0cns q dalmcicp.
Y lmltcroant BID 2ou0ou, f2
6ebrliur SSa Set ,g'oiiiihcn 3ri.
trllq9 erlc9ien ioc6eu cine Grflduma
pes prcitBiineu gonotaoS slbaeor0.
neten Baron bon 3colib, ipeldrr hicr
9e0eutitug bciaemciicn miro Gtc Gr.
fldritna Ioutet.
p@aS pie Gisfuiioueu iibcr
1ciiticblauo's 3icIc bci'm Qcoeitmar.
tigen @riegc ongebt, 70 modte id, 6e
banptcn OoB augeiihtS Scr auacu
blidlihen ariegslaac eth 6al0iQer
6rieoensidIuB aar iint Is unipohr
icheinlid lit imo oes6ol6 criheint IS
mir aud notbwenoia, Sic futoomen.
talcn 6oroerungen fir sen Sricoen
feltjiilteIIen lueun 0ic Stinmc oeS
%oltes 5tr rehtea Bet qcbort lper.
Oeu iol(4
tSaron bon 3eOlib mis- 9teufirdl
III Der ,Sii6rer Scr SreicoierDotibell
i'm preuBiihcn 2onoiag glth ". z ep.
TENDER i9i4 ucroiientlittc q iul
4 n9erliier Saaeblatt9 cinen oltnier
\ Srieocns8iel1 iibcrihricbcucn slrtitcI,
1 GamalS cnlpfd6l cr rine aon5 cnerl
aide arieaiiibriaa uno &erIuoltltn0
\ Oer otIipirten @lebietcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
JOElGUTMAN&@
eseaitatspaaSeu"
2(nicrc e7raucn=N Nnjiigc
fit6re1r 4pieoerltn1!

9H ueum4 iHGrcn uirjcuc 0armOnic ppu 3niduiH nuS
Nutmn & Go.9n5us 81 cucm Dina Scr SrcuOc mudt
Sn Guaitt faGrcn mirbei Grpabnutu pon auolitat
ocntt man itetS 5ert All cnc Socl 0uuon & Go-glnsq
Sm 8ert6ac6en iibru wirob sic cnc gIusuQ fir $780,
$G5 oocr circn Oo5uiacn icguloeu &reis mGBcn
Se(de mcue StraFeu- Au5iige, $50 6is s65
eGesante Sport-AnSHSe e6en anoeraust, s25 Dis s45
Sierride Sra0jaGrs- AuSise fir s25 Bis s55
ErH0jaGrs 2s0&e fit Sraueu unO 2SdOden s5 Ois s15
n beicbie @n5iqc mcrom De getragen mcr0en 0 ie 8e
gen pice oruon on Scbi ytoiloreo Woocle baben moo
idc Bulfte ibr Gmodbei obut6ncn Sport 93aae ucr
ocn ir Ole Sroe octroQen meron 0ic &eo BADEN
foscnreuoc mo erie @ciabc Sport M6de peroe pe
beaebrt cn uno nit Goitm 9lol uO Sport Sadet 5c
Ben Speatcr qetrugen per0m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
GrIab Amer Mornnna on

Grlub elmer @ornung an
9lmerifaner ermortct
@crlin. pio 2onoon ~. Se6r.
3ic 9crliner 3cihngcu pcroiicutli
den Dcpclhcn aus Sen Scr. Stou
ten nclhc mgebcn ooB crwortet
miro, DAB oic @cr. 5taotcll III @1I
Sc cine sSaruimg all Sic glmarito
ncr crlniictt pcrocn nibt oltf urmire
ten Sonoelsidifien 5it rciicL Die
3eihu0cn ldgcn ooB 0ieic Nlittbei.
ln0 5ltr rerbtcn 3eit fommt iun oic
m Gcltiblouo gebcotcn Noffmmgcn
81 bcitdtigeu ooB 0ic ncic Bolitif.
lucltbc im 0cutihcn W}cmornnonut
bctreifS @cbonohmg orwirtcr Non
oclsihiiic ais aregsidiife ouSee
orildt III, sen ncllerlihcn Soccu oeS
dmcrifouiidel StaotS DcpartcincitS
ii6er Observation-Disclosures cntiprc-
cbcno 6eiun0en iperNcn luo oober od.
SIT beitroeen lpcroen IN 3nfiihit oie
2oge 0cutihlouos un6 9(mcrifa's III
@e5ug oiIf oicic 5rooc 81 ocreinio
den.
9Imtlidc areiie 6abcn pcuia ge
iorgniB gebobt iiber sic gluinobme
oeS @3emoron0lms icitcns ser omc
rifoniiheu Hcgierune o0cr betrcffS
ser @l6glcbfeit ooB cs oie Grleoi
gnng ocs ,,2uiitonio 6alleS roHpli
Sirter aeitolten miiroc. IS beiBt,
Gin 9crc6t ocs oitcrreidiiMNuaari
ideu 9oti6ofters 3lpicoinef bon gu
Oenborit in gSaibmgtou pelrber q
he 9eiprcdunq nit StaotS SetretGr
Sanine III 9c8ug ollf Oie Norihl6gc
Der Gnhpofinin9 Doii NoiOelsicbii
fen icbilocrt Der 0eutiAeu iin0 6iter
reicbiid lmqoriidcu He0icrnng cine
bcitHnnic Soce ocr omcritouiihen
5tclhnignobmc 0egebcu Bat. Dic
Nuupt6clorgniB meId)e Die octtidcu
9cboroen begtcn bctraf ste 9IufnaB
me ocS NlcmomouolunS icitenS Der
Frciic mo scr oIIgeuleincu @lci
nlmg.
Gic 0cliticbcn 3cititngcu lHmuen
iibereih ooB man sic i'm Wlenoran
olmi Observation-Disclosures fdmt ncl
ncmeu f0nne, ga IeutiNIuno id)on
Dor Dem arieac ocn 5touopunft elm
gclionmen Bat oaB NonocISihiffe,
mcIhe 1T llebcreinitinnulng init oeut
@lonc @6urMillS bemoifnet iino, bic
&ripilcgicn irieolider gtidltconlbdt
tduten eon6 perlercu uno oaB ibrc
Wlouniboften nidlt oils aricgiiibrell
sc, ionocri ais Biroten 3u betrabtcn
icicn.
sic fiibrtcu on, Dab om -. Suni
1914 Dor ghlsbruh oes ariegcS cinc
yenoeritne ser oeutihcu @riirnbc.
itimuuu9m eriol1te, peldc por
idrcibt sob icocr ieiuoicli0c Nft Ell
ues bcpofiuetril &opoelSihiifcs ais
Seer6iiberci 6u betrodten icL lmo
oic 9eiobulq noM oen @oridriitel
ocs oiBcrorOentlidcn Sric9srcdtcs
ino &criobrcnS beDonocIt merocn
ioll.
Iic 3citun9cn mcilen allh ooroui
bin ooB ooS 9lcuormoumt nirbt ip's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
SOel @tman & 60. Gia5s4sSs s ,;1inds Ds@s;9'D sSa


Ggtrciuc gcbt iouoern orulirtcr
amffobrtciitiffen oen Gborafter
bon ariGgsicbiifen auertetmt .. b..
oie 9eiobung miro, mcin gefongcn
gcnonWlelL mic on0erc &ricgsge
iongcnc bcbonOelt uno sen 5diiieb
obglrid Iie ocs 9Ingriffs ino 9ericns
tens ubne g8orniug gelpdrtg ictn
niiiiclt itebcu geuiiic 9iechtc Oer
llcbcrgabc 8it Qlue oeiitibcn ariegss
ic6iife, niht sic Tonhboote allein BAL
ben lid mad 0icirn %orihriften 8lt
rihtcu imo oobcr lit oas Wlemorof
oua niht gan5 cine neuc Gntpid
liug ocs Eorbboottrieaes.
Die Observation-Disclosures nibs
rem acluiiie britiidc 3eihmgen ais
@cancr ocr G6urHbilliben @lqB,
no5mc oit I'M oarouf bin5uSpciien
Dab icl6it iii @uglono ihou oor Oem
arie9e ole @efobr fir @lounihatt
uno Eaiiaaicrc aif bepaffneten51
len anerfannt miroc.
Dic 6cutidc &rciic eiebt cinitinl-
mig ibrcr @iIIiaing 0es Nleuorou
Olums g(usoriid, imo gebt ioear cini.
Gen 6o6idriftitellern nidbt peit &c.
mug @rof BON Hebentloip 3. 9.
lo9t, ooB oitf Dem 8uitebeuOen 8ehte
Scr ocutidcn 9totiou 6citouoeu per.
oeu ioIL iraelo cine @offe 5u ge-
brouhen, melMe Fe I'M aompfc Inn
ibrc Griiten5 onmenoen mltB.
Gr fiiet bel: uGs 1T fir Oos 0eilt.
ic6e Heicb mo fem @olf iuihtiaer,
ooB bon Der goubboohpafic gegeu
Gn9Iauos Sonocl meingeihrGutter
Sebroudl 9cmodlt miro, aIS 0oB oic
auteu 9e5icbHnacn 5u Oen Ser. 5too
tel auiredt erbolten pcroen.
@u0getcommiiiion pren.
BiiMcn SnnotngS fiir
uncinac icbrdnt
ten a altd9 boot
tricg.
@crlin oin Sonoom ~. 6ebr.
Der Budget. 9(tsihhiB oeS prcuBi
idlcr 2ouotogcs giebt folecnoen 9cs
iMhB bcfafnt melber am MiitmoA
on9cnonlnicn muroc cbe DaS Nle.
iuoronoum Scr glcaicrunq befount
geporoen iii.
Scr glusiduB piiroe Is ais fir
bic &ntcreiicn Oes Sonoes ih10lid
baIteM meut sic bon Sen Qenfcris
oes 9feihes nngeuomncue SoItuna
gcocu oic Ser Stooten Oie sSolQc ia.
acn ipllte uiierc Trcibeit imculoc.
ihrontten lrno oa6er poIIfommen
pirflamcrSophbootfrie9f ais
gccienete @offc aeaen GnglouO ou.
5wuenocn 5li beibrantcn.
Son Oer 6oro 9cweQunq
2 Stodboln y. Se6r stn
Sonncrltoa fanO IN Stod6olu etu
Scrlonnllna bon 00uiiden NS6n
nern imo 6roueu itott, Del iurlhc
oclegotcn iiir bic ueutrolc ,SrieornS
eonlercn5 aep0blt mlirocr sic bic
ltottIiuoct 3lpoli 0clegotcn ulnoel
crnannt unO inter ibucn bciinOe
rdl AR &laitielt scr critic @icc Ero
Voent pcs oaliid]cu ForlnmcptS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

2SOu morgen an 6arteu mir MnGerem
SSebruar=@erfauf DDn e9ten SpiBen

2cl6i mcin Scr 3uioto 0cs SpBcnMarfcS normal w0rc
ur0c oicicr Gin 6cncruspcrtbcr Spibc@croi cin N Der
cbigcn 5ctcn6t Spibcu n 9lsidt IL g o mlnocrbar
oaB mir bcr6oupt 1tonoc 70 picIc 0tc @etbc u
oci ais 2ic meter uutcn ongcHbu cpcl.
Ger %ctap miaf olc 0cr @|Dcmcrtbr Sortcu BON Sp
ecu Dud,cn Ericcb 6ic Saic @o0iu Sdattcn Gbontiav
Snnen Gnmu Eordou @alais &a. m0 9}oruonOD %ol ulo
sic Grporuiic inns ordidnlidl Gin Iric crrcdcn cb
Sic Sdlitc in uondjcl 5dQci Die &rciic limo:
Gd Dmdca 5pbe, 81 bis $5 bic gorO- &gnlar SD bis $50
Eriucc 1pbeu 5O bis 81 Oc 2uro &esuGr 81 90 bis $500
1csSpen, 50t bie 1920. &eaulGr 15c. bis $500
Sdluticn Spen 9aOpcrs" 36 8oa brett SOC yo &eena 75
Sdlattcn, Spen- unucen bis 3on brett 29 &egalar SOC
5daticu Speen onnceu bis Is 3on brett 39 @esuGr 65
6nucen II bis n 3oa brett 59c &eeuldr 100
aamiiUi Spitcn - So0 brett l9c SorO. &eenar 4Oc
TlOnueinss Is 6s 40 3O0 brett Grmtal 9obiu, SeOe nuO
66antn, $500 bis $500 &eguGr $3.50 bis $3.50
6lOnuciuas IS bis 3G 3Oa brett sdotcu Oriental $t00
gnrO. j. HcgnlGr Sl5O
BAL Spiben unO Gnidbc, eranifteu Nnfn 25
SOC SateuO gnrOS ....... (. SeaulGr 45r bis 75c
@urmauOg Bal 5piteu Guse San paHenO Sc 0c uuO 15c
&9nlGr i2r, l5c unO 25c.
Guuca Glnnu &C., &C., Zoe 25c &eg i0r, &c. 5c unS 40
AZ 8naes G6iHon .xnd 75e gob
eGrpcs,S 70 nus
0c,
i2SSa Coronation zucs Sfdo Die ctFa SmE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
y rpegiider 3ompfer q e,
iunfen.

Sonoon ~. SSebr. Der nor.
peqiibc Danpier uglIobomo~ BON
Stapanger eiu Sdiff bon s91 Gous
men &allnlinbalt lit aehtnfen. Die
9emannilng III aerettet moroen.
llebcr Die llniitduSc oeS @eihcbuiilcs
lift nidts gtdberes befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Scr beISiidDe 9ampiCr
,,9Ouatief.
3tuei WtttglicOcr Der Be
illnnnung mmgctOnSmcn.

9lorwcaiiher 0onpicr .slIobano"
aciuafcn- gliats 9labcrcs ibcr
oic ltuiitanoa bcfauut. 9rcuoe
III 0cutidIauo iibcr GrfoIs Hit
Sccacicdt III Scr gsoroicc.
0as ScrbuIten Scr oeutiaen ZEE.
lcutc im ecscuios su sem oer
britiidcn
2onoob IL. 6ebr. Scr BcIl
gilAe 0aHpier aglouotief bon glnt.
mcrpen lit il oeu C5rlno aebo6rt
poroen.
3mei Neitglieoer Ger @emonmma
ituo inl's 2eben aefomnten.
(Der Dnmpfer uglouotiet batte
eincn Rmtniubolt BON 1888 Eon
neu, Den Ictten 9eribten nod mar
er am 9. Somor III 8iaeoo onge.
Iangt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
,saas.lssil.. aMsss iss.s @eBIt0f nN0 Tn6mdntfl.
Wiatten

gtWlttN.
$i2 Sopan N}ottcu S7 7.49
Sci Der 2)or0 21c
$1.25 Scrim @orticreii 79c.
39c. @oQiibcr oocr Geltor Sdiucr,
om N|outog ...~ 29e.
SOC. ncnooiihe Siuolellul :. 29c.
35c Opaque Scniter 9ioulcopr. 3
bel 6 SUI .. 22e.
Sc @onama @ros.9llgs, s bel 12
SUB groB .... S3.49
WrOfc Bargains i'm @rOaeiAOR.
3Oc. %oliierbe5iiae ~ bci ~ 3oa
ae6lcidbt iiir ,-,..e 24c.
15c. aopifiiien 9cjiiac, As bel 36
3oa; 9iuueu 9Ipprehw. i21ac.
32c. @eppcrea 9ctt5Gig Stoii;
"a Doros brett, sic 9)oro iiir 26c,
35c. @eti5cng. StoiL 21a l)aros
brett Die 2)orO iiir 2sc.
3G3oa. Sia ooer gluoroscoggin
Nai5lin; t5 9arOS iiir cincn SNm-
Ocn. gorO ......... sac.
i5c. 9ooc-@auOti1cr ,121ac,
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

ly divided between the clubs playing
such games.
81. Postponed games between any
of the teams OF this league shall he
played off the next time teams so in
conyenienced shall meet.
%. All financial transactions on
the playing field between the teams OF
this league shall be conducted by the
team managers or their representa-
tives
% Every club of this league shall
be uniformed by May 10, 1916 After
that date no manager shall permit any
player TO appear for play in any game
Of this league without uniform. Vic.
latlon Of this rule shall be punishable
by fine OF one dollar (SlO0D. to be
imposed by the president OF the
league
"A. No manager or assistant man
agcr of any team of this league shall
pay money TO any player on any team
of the league for service 10 the league
Violation OF this rule shall be punish
able by a fine OF two dollars (S2 0Ol
and shall lose such game after IN,
president is satisfied this rule ha,
been violated.
All expenses of this league shall b,
met by a monthly assessment OF twenty
five cents $3.50. on each club o
this league No expenses shall be in
Cured by the league without the sane
ton Of a majority Of the clubs of IA
+ league
: 26. The playing rules gevornn
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

forfeits all rights in the league by in
fractions of rules. Any club may
withdraw provided another club suit
able to the league has posted bond TO
replace il, with consent OF four OF the
other clubs in the league. Any club
Withdrawing under any other circum-
stances, shall forfeit its bond to the
league.
II. All players used by the clubs
shall sign the formal contract OF the
league agreeing to play with one
club, said contract to be approved by
the president No club shall have
more than 25 men under contract
after June 3. 1916. On that date every
manager in the league shall reduce
his club membership TO Is players.
| Upon the release Of any player by
any manager. such manager shall no
[ tify the president Of the league imme-
diately, the president to notify all the
managers of the league OF such re-
lease. A released player shall not be
/ signed by another manager of the
/ league until ten days after his release
| by any such club IN the league is an
L uuuuAtu 10 iAt III iteiutuNs NJ pay tl
shall be signed after August -. 1916.
/ II. All single afternoon games OF
this league. except except those at
Edge Moor. shall start between three
and three-thirty o'clock. Single games
between any club and Edge Moor, at
Edge Moor. shall start not later than
3 Is o'clock, on such dates as sched
uled. Double-header games between
the city clubs will start not later thar
two-thirty o'clock. on such dates al
made necessary. Double-hcader games
at Edge Moor shall start not latel
than o'clock. The ID d NJ. ball shal
be the official ball Of this league.
IA. Any club forfeitng a game ow-
ing 10 dispute. or any other reason
shall pay a fine OF not less than two
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

.72O 776 $50 2s55
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

not fine players. The president shall
have authority TO appoint am extra
umpire in any game of this league.
should he deem such appointment nee
ossary. Removal OF an umpire from
service in this league shall be either
on the sole discretion of the president
or upon the request of four managers
OF this league. Umpires OF this league
shall receive one dollar (SiOO), for
each game in which they ofiiciate and
one dollar and fifty cents (S150l. for
each double-header i'm which they
ofiiclale. Umpiros OF this league shall
report at the grounds to which they
are assigned at least fifteen minutes
before the starting time Of such game
10 which they are assigned
is. None of the rules of this league
may be changed after the beginning
OF the season without the consent o
five clubs in the league.
10 Profano, indecent or vulga
language Of any player Of any club 10
this league shall not he permitte'
while any game of this league is II
progress. Smoking by players OF thi
league on the playing field while an.
game OF this league is in progress vii
not be permitted Violation OF thi
rule shall he punishable by the eieC
tion of such offending player OF play
ers from any or all games Of th
league. after the president Of IN
league shall he satisfied that this rul
! has been violated u shall be m
duty Of the umpiros In the league
Immediately oxpel from any gam
any player. or players. who sha
violate this rule. and report such C,
pulsion 10 the president Of the loagu
AZ once for final action.
90 Receipts Of all games playe
by teams Of this league shall be equal
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

Next Saturday will mark the open
ing Of the amateur and semi-profes-
sional baseball season in Wilmington,
for on that day the Church League.
All-Wilmington League, and all the
independent clubs will enter upon the
1916 season. Everyone agrees that 1t
will be the biggest year in the history
of Wilmington baseball.
The Church League. now in its
seventh year. is stronger than ever,
and with John c. Collision again the
directing head. is looking forward to
a big year -Four Of the old six clubs
are back. and each one is anxious to
get into the pennant scramble again.
The opening days line up shows
Bethany We. Mt. Salem, at Water
Tower.
Asbury VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor
Central VS.. Madeley, at Eden Park
Madeley having won the Snellen-
burg cup last year. its Saturday game
with Central will be the official league
opener. Mayor James +. Price is ex-
pected to throw out the first ball, and
President Collision will make brief
address. The Rev. Joseph II. Craw-
ford and the Rev. +. II. Collins also
will speak.
The Mt. Salem and Asbury Clubs
are new members OF the league. hav-
ing succeeded First L. p. and Els
mere.
j. a. Haley will manage the Mt
Salem club and r. II. Graham vii
pilot Asbury
Other team managers and theii
clubs are: Earl A. Blansfeld. Beth
any: Robert Stapleford. Edge Moor; j
II. Jacobs, Central, and William Win
trup, Madeley. Mr.. Jacobs is the onll
manager who survives from last year
Bethany will be without the services
of Eddie Abrahams. he having becom'
an umpire on the All-Wilmingtor
staff. Many of last years players ar'
back into the League. or course
there are many new men i'm the organ
ization, and all in all. the set give
promise of playing the best ball in thu
history OF the organization. Th'
league will play schedule OF 2l Sat
urday games. ending on September
President Collision today announced
the following umpire staff:
President Collision today announces
the following umpire staff: Lero,
Steele. John Clancy, Albert Richen
berger
Players Under Contract.
Players under contract in the leagu
are:
With Madeley--William G. Wintrup
manager: William Hickman. captain
George II. Smith. George Tinsman, J
Ruth. James Carley. r. Patterson, +
Kleinstuber. T. Mason. Jr.. c. Linthi
cum. Jr.. w. Wilson. w. II. Cats
George Broomell. John Brodley. j.. II
Keiser, G. n. Scarborough
With Bethany-Earl A. Blansheld
manager: J. Irven Crossan. captain
Ralph B. Carpenter. Roy A. Crossor
Leroy Woodington. Harry Greenwel
Leighton Irwin. Ralph F. Hoey. Johl
" Rolph, Lewis Roberts, Wilbu
Wilhelm.
With Mt. Salem-Joseph A. Haley
manager; VI. l.. Fairbanks. Raymon
Bloom. Chester Smith. Charles Comfy
William F. Campbell. George I
Handy, William II. Maxwell. Thoma
Walker, Walter l.. Haley, Jacob W
Barlow, George p. Smith. Herbert