davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

3sre9tisuns midi 1bipre&m biirfen.
Ntfr - lber peldk grfnfee ieiner
0lotte foIIte bos Irdnj5iHdk bolt
inisrri9tel iperbepg Don ibnsn iuoIIte
Is bod b1rsn! Ole Role, be bic
ariegsmorine bisber ipieIte, mar un.
ter ben sesebtntn limitdnten Elm:
duberif bsf9eisens, uuberbsm lstns
gIiidIiHe. syiir ben aampf seesn
Deutl9lanb iamsn bic fran5Siif&sn
Streittrdfte. abssisben pon bsr Gb'
fpsbr Der unterieebootangriffs, ni&t
In 9etradt. In ber gbria ipurbs sss
aeniiber Der DiterreiHtid) nnsaris
i9en Gloite MIR elm Grfols sr5islt.
YIN 16. NuguIt 1914 tpurbe Der fleis
ne Greu3er 3enta bur1 llebtrmaht
ptrni9tet. Dor ben Darboasllen pers
nodten bic fran3Oiii9en G4ifie ebens
iotpenis iuie bic ensIiidtn etpas aus,
Suridttn. Dobingessn ipurbe mans
dee S6iff pSllia atopiert bsip. bonn
Gstrlhe itar kfddbipt. Mb 81. De-
aember 1914 iorpebirte bas 0fsrrei6is
itt llnterieeboot 12 bas mooerns
sdla6tidiff Sean Bart In Ser MDrid.
Dor ben Dorbanellsn perianl bas pir
nisnffifi 8oupet. Oaulpts ionnie
iid in fart suiammsnseiGoiIsnsm
3nitanb Dor BEN llntersana nod ss-
rabe rettsn. Der pan5ertrsu3sr Gson
gqInbetia ipurbs am 27. 4pril
burd Elm I. u. I. llnterIseboot un,
Der ponSsrtrsussr glbmiraI Gbornsr
am 8. Jebruar 1916 bur6 eins unf.,
rer unisrieetooie rsritntt. Dies fnb
bic @srluite an srObsren g6iffsn. 81.
ginbube an ptrional mar betrdhtlih.
yisber fuubte man nihts eenausres
iiber iis. gun brtngt Der bstann,s
ttalieniihe Snsenisur gorrenSo b'slb-
ba in einem eirtitel ia erils bes ma
rines militaires" senauere 9lnaaben:
beim llntersang Dor 9eon Gambstta
tamen A. 9. I'M 600, bei bum be-
aSmiral Gbarnsr 400, uub bd ben
bes 5ilfstrsu5srs prooencs 2 1900
WaEn.
@ieI RiibmliGes fonnie fomii BON
Der fran50iiIden ylotie nitt b.ri6tt
ipsrosn. Die ensliffx pr.Te un'ers
lisbt iih allerbinaS bon 3eit su 3.ii
Der f9pierisen 4ufaabe. bic 1bdtis.
teit Der fransSff4sn Gtotte lobenb 3a
srrdbn.n. 60 brattsn bk 1imes
am "a. DECEMBER 1915 einen 9rti,
Tel. iibsrifriekn:. .5rsntt Tea barring.
Der ntbsn ben f.lbiipsrItinblid.n aob-
preifunasn cine intereFante sysitiia.
lung snibGit. Der apntsrabmiral
gtarb tpurbe betorisri fiir feline Dor.
siisIi6sn Disnfte asIssentli9 Der Ra.
tuns bes ainisfdiffs gaulois. SID
bieisr Oarite1una fei bas SHiif am
IS. Wars 1915 BET ber Rabbii. .Snf.l
auf stranb ssiebt. <T
Die Rlags Der Gnsldnb.r iiber .tfs
iilsree Of tbe fleet, iiber. bos Gtinr
fdireieen. bic nnibdtisseh t1r.r Jla.
te bilbet in ben aonboner 8l1tierg
cine itdnbis piebsrlsbrenbe Grf6ei,
nurg. Run fdlisbsn fid ibnen b.
'yransofen an. a6sr beifebt bie 6ofie
nuns fix fie, buB lie iilenes maritime
baIb beenbist f.iH rpirbg gs f1eins
unrahrfdeinlih.
6. Deriius, aapt. 5ur Gee a. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

Giner ser unpioerleeliditell
getpeiis, baB bic groBe Sffeniipe Der
Igiirten tsine grihiitterung Bel ben
0sutIdsn berDoreerufeu bat, lieat i'll
Der 5batfats, pab iie ben aampf nor
9erbun unsntpegt fortieBen. Gage
nas minbeIte anseihen DOR, paB oie
engliidzfrana0iiIhe Sfieuiius eiueA ers
iolerei6en gerlauf nebmen tOnnte, 10
mare bic giniteuuns oes aampfes Dor
Yeroun unpsrmeibli6 eepeien. Sdb
oiefer nidt a6sebro4en Dorben tit,
fonbern nit Der bishsrisen gntiAie-
psHbeit furtssiest pirb, ldbt sur Ser
niige erfebsn. oab Die oeutfde Seeres-
'eitung ni4ts grnitliaes DON Der Sf=
ieniioe 5efiir6tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
9ie franSOiiide SlOtts.


Grantreids 3utunft Iiest ouT BEN
MaHsr. Dieien 1iiel irdgt Elm Bud,
ods eiHise Sabre Dor ausbru6 bss
arissss in paris eriditn. uno bsiIsr
YerfaiT,r, Waauries Ronbet SainJ
iid bsmiibte, S5ropasanba fir cine sr0s
bsrs glotts 5u MAIDEN. 4ber sr batts
isin Slid BEL ieinsn aanbsleuten.
Sein Bud riei nidt ben seipiinfdten
Ginbrud berDor. 2lebnlid crying ss
onbersn Wortdmpisrn unp ibrsn
S1rifien fiir bic fidris< Sesseltuns.
Das SnterefIe an Der ariessmarins
mar in Grantrei4 ~ sering. Wln
bate ersauns, bab ssstn bis britiI&s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

Ginen stsentb Ii m Il 4 el
9rurb gesen cine BON Der Ser. Staa.
ten 9anpelsbeb6roe gu peranitaltenpO
unterfu4ung iiber bic bobsn JlsiIt.
preiie bat Der 9ertreter Der SleiIfl:
pader poraebrd6t, ino.m er iast, bat
bic unterIu6ung i'm 9plte Sab aeeer
eie Jleii4pader erpsden uno es Der,
anlahen piiroe, tein JIeiid mebr 81
efien. Sas lit eine ionberbare Wctiz
piruus. 9as Bolt bat jest i4on Jet.
nen 5leii6perbraud einssidrdntt, aber
ni9t aus 9erger, ionbern neil ss ben
preis. Der fir 5lsiid ssforbert pirb.
ni6t besablen lam. Sm uebrisen
aebt Der 4ntrus auf lnteriu6uns
ni9t pom 8plts aus, bas iiberbal,t
nirsenbs sinsn 9ertreter ieiner Snter=
tisn bot, peber am prdiibsntsn, nod
am aoHsreB, ionbern Don ben @iebs
aiihtern. Disie Hagen, bab Die
5Isii6pader ben @iebmartt, bic 9ie6.
50fe, bic gabnb0fe, bic Jutteritsasn
unb bic gabnen tpntrolirsu. Damit
ni6t eenus, iolen bic pader au9 Die
Sinan5=aprporatione fontrolirsn, an
peI6s bic pdder iid I'M 9repit ipen.
Zen miiHeu. @enn dlles bas burt bic
llnteriuduns erpisisn 1T, uerlanacu
tie 8ieh5ii9ter, bab Der aousreb Die
u0tbisen Wabreseln trtfft, I'm lie oou
nsr gtusbeutuns gu befreien, ipe.de
ibr 9ef6dft unlobnenb ma6t unb bas
bin fii6ren pirb, bab bic 9iebsudi
sdnalid uufbDrt, penn feline abbilfs
erfolst.
Die alage, pel4e bic 9isb5ii6;er
oorbrineen, lit iebr alt unb aud bss
lriinbet. Sc uHterliest teinem 3peis
iel, bab bic padsr in Der Gage iinD,
ben Preis porsuldreiben, ben iis fir
gieb beaablen ipolen uno baB lie Jpn
noslibit niebris aniesen. 8islang
,aben aber ale llnteriudunssn gu tsis
,em Refultat gefiibrt. Sn einem friis
)eren geritte nurbe empfoblen, pas
5leiI6gei4dft our6 Grrihtuns DON
tabtii6sn S4laatbGufern gu bcssns
ruliiiren unb ouruuf gu febsn, bab
,as iSIeii i6 aus Der nGditen Ra6barz
DAFT uub nidt aus ben sroben pdd
,duiern, pel6e ben @erbraud CUR
30be DON 60 proaent be6errf6en, be;
osen pirb. IS fat iit absr bic CIR
abrung bsitdtigt, bab inbiOibueIs 9lus
trsnsunssn seseniiber elmer tonssne
rirten aapitalsma6t psrssbsns i;nb.
ybenio bat iid erpieien, bab Gle
5trafeeiese pirtunsslos limb. Gis
: ben 4niaein bat, ptrb bas prob'an
Iur in Der jebt in 0euti9larb iibli: |
yen WsiIe Der Ersisfeititsuuns filr
urb pu6litum gel0it uers
en- tonnen. Sd dber Htht oentbdr !
/, bab man Bel uns in arisbsnsseiten
u fOlden ensrsifden Mabregeln
hreiten tpirb. 10 III aud mad bieier
ti6tuns bin nidts gu erbOffen. aber
? biirfte eine 3eit tommen mann
ieiss iebr itrenee gerfabren bod iplrc
4 4ugriff genommen iperoen ..liiHen,
idt blos gum S4ube Der @ieb5ii9ter,
,nbern nod mebr ber 8erbraubtr,
on bsnen iiber so proaent gum groe
en- 1bsil bem 5leifdsenub entfageE
liifeH, neil lie bas Gelb bisrfiir ni6t
ufsubringsn oerm6gen unb es brauGt
'obi taum geIast su tperben, baB
ur6 bieie Gntbebrung bic goltsse
inbbsit tart beeintrddtist tpirb. I'M
.niisenbs Jleii4nabrung 1T e6enfo
hdbli6, ME ii6ertriebens. syiir ben
uaenhid isbo9 t5nnts piel fir eine
Dreislnse gstbon perben,
lbsm Der prdfibent bic Slsifdausfuhr
a6 europa perbietet. bas erlauSen
osr Die GnsIdnber ni9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

SeHator Gbamberfatn in
Don Oregon, Der bic Bills sur Reprs
ganiiiruns unisrer 2dnbmadt entpor-
fen bat, gibt in elmer Rsoe Der Be-
fiir4tuns gluabr,ld, oab ss in uuferen
&anoe an pairiotismus feble. ba es 10
f9fner balts, SOl6aten bur9 Derbnns
gen 81 erlansen. @insn Grunb fam
er in Der pOlitit ieines Sberbauptes.
beg prdiibenten, finben. go lange lie
per. Gtaatsn Waffen fir bic aaiirten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

Der GinfinHati 1ifbsrlfanj BAT
isin pifnit am Gonutas, 8. Juti. bh
eieffens in Hennebp 6eisbts. Die
Worbersititnseu iiEb nufs Ntfs es,
troffen, fobab Elm bsrgniieisr Tag In
4usfi&t iteht. Sir 2abuns unD
2ltune III esiorst ,inb 6unler unb
sangsslut pst6sn mitgstra9k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
Bon BEN aorreiponben

Bon BEN &orreiponpen
ten auf Der snsliidsn Settle pirO he;
merit, baB bic iunssn oeutiaen Re-
truten iid 10 taper ialasen unb Il
aGb ausbaltsn, pie bic alten Solpaten
pelhe ben sritsn 4npraa ubidluasn
SSn pis5em geri4t iatmmert elm sc
fibl Der gittsrteit binburd. oaB biz
ensliIhen Rstruten in Iusoauer uni
Gntihloiieubsit nett biuter ben oeut-
icben suriiditeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

YoHott b,lr& fofortise gtnitelluils
Der Durletsn an bic aliirtsn entses
aen5ufpirtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

6euis Ra&mitias 5ipsttss @pisl be-:
esrie sniifen .Rebs' unb Super.
bls@ i'm Reblonb Gielb.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

A farmer remarked the other day,
when l took dinner with him, that his
great problem was how to secure a
pure water supply for house use. 1t
was apparent from the drift of his
conversation that he was not con-
cerned about the quality of water for
his livestock. anything was good
enough for them.
The same laws that govern health
pertain to the lower animals as well
as to man. After dinner l looked
around little and found that the
water for his animals came from a
surface well near the stables. As II
happened 1t was not strongly alkaline
but II was stagnant, teeming with
animal and vegetable organisms. the
result of animal excreta and barn
yard refuse. The amount of organic
matter in 1t made it unfit for any ami
NAL to drink. This man complains
OF having hard luck with his live
stock.-GeorGe III. Glover. Colorado
Agricultural College. Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Der of grade crossing accidents has
Increased materially in recent years,
due to the increased travel by auto
mobile.
Regarding the elimination of grade
crossings, the Commission states that
action requiring this is impracticable
at present because of the prohibitive
cost, but that the time has arrived
when the crossings at grade should
be made as smooth and safe as posi-
BILE This, reconsideration of the fact
that from 1918 to date the State of
Colorado has expended more than
100000 in improving $500 miles of
state highway; that counties and
cities have expended other millions,
that two-thirds of a million of dollars
is to be expended annually by the
state in support of the good roads
movement, which has become one of
the important questions of the day,
and perhaps the most important con-
corning the people of the State of
Colorado today. due to the vast num-
Der of tourists traversing the high
ways within the state to points OF
interest and scenic beauty"
1t is the avowed purpose of the Com.
mission to have its order carried out
in spirit and in letter with all due
diligence, but in such a manner and
with such time allowances as will not
the carriers, individually or collec
lively.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

William R. Misunderstanding is
the life worth while. a life OF three
dimensions, life that calls for vigor-
GUS thought and vigorous action. We
were just little fearful that we would
find 1t sometimes a life drudgery. 1t
has been nothing of the sort. There
is no drudgery in the work you like
to do, the work that is interesting for
yoG, the work about which you are
abe to get up some real. honest en-
thusiasm. This is the secret OF IL!
When you get right down to cases.
the new farming is no different from
the old so much in the scientific
training of the farmers as in the en-
thusiasm this training has inspired
In them, making them able to throw
themselves heart and soul into their
jobs. Leave out this feeling and any
life on earth is drudgery.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

sustenance and comfort of the men
who fought past wars. If the graft
tude of the nation expressed in these
subsidies voted to the soldiers of the
past and the honors crowded upon
their memory today do not kindle a
fire of patriotism in the hearts of the
coming generation, standing army
of a million would be of no use. 1t
is not the numerical value of the army
that counts, but the spirit, the patriot
ism. the love of country and the love
of glory that nerve the arm to do the
doughty deed and hold the soldier
firm in his tracks against the onset
of the foe.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Oats are one of the best grains for
poultry. but the long points often
make trouble. Clipping off these
points. as is done in many cases, re
moves this objection and makes them
an ideal grain for both winter and
summer.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Harrison G. Otis.-while the coun-
for war. let II be impressed upon the
minds of the young that the larger
part OF this expenditure is for the
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Just because Bob Speer was sue
cessful In looming back" is no cri-
terion by which you can judge the
national election.-Flagler News.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02
WITH THE THINKERS
~>>>>>~~e>~>>e .

George w. Taylor.-We crossed the
plum with the peach and produced the
famous apricot; we crossed the apple
with the peach and produced the de-
grating. pruning and breeding we
have brought the country up to what
1t is today We are raising stock now
instead of dogs. do not say the agri-
cultural college could not teach US
something. for the wisest man can
learn from babes and sucklings, but
I do say that what It could teach us
does not amount to drop in the
bucket to what we could show our
advisor. for we are self-supporting.
lawyers, with a view OF increasing
litigation: and the terrific cost must
be paid by the people. Every man
knows OF the outrages that go on in
the law offices. yet how many la~-
yers are disbarred? Personally. !
have never known a lawyer to be
punished by his associates. the judges
and lawyers. Yet who will pretend
that the trusts with with corruption
as do some law offices? There never
was a politician who did not admit
the corruption of politics; there new
er was lawyer who did not condemn
the unnecessary delay expense and
corruption OF the law. The courts are
today an obsession that will have to
be governed some time in the future.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

A hobo who called at the Punk
ranch for a handout, had only one
arm when he made his appeal and
two arms when he lighted his pipe
down the road.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
Decoration Day Program

1000 a. m. Procession will
form at corner of The First
National Bank and will start for
the cemetery promptly at 1890.
At the cemetery the usual
ceremonies of the G. A. r. will
be carried out: decorating the
graves of fallen comrades; salute
by firing squad of Sons of Vet
erans; Tapps.
At 1:30 p. m. at Phelps theat-
re the closing services of the
day will be held. Promptly at
200 p. m. the following program
will be rendered:
Music
Call to Order by Post Com,
mander
Invocation Rev. ). N. Stamper
Music
Memorial Day"
Mrs. Backs grade
1.-THE Meaning of the Day"
Reva Whitehead
"Our Flag"
Lucille Flemming
Harold Kelley
"The BluG and the Gray"
Alice Griggs
Music
THE Flag Drill"
Miss Otis grade
Address DR.. D. /. Roush
"The Veteran"
Burtis Phelps
"The Flag Goes By"
Kathleen Adams
Short talk J. M. Brannan
my Country IT'S of Thee"
Benediction
All those bringing flowers are
requested to leave same at the
Fletcher Furniture store.
Frank Sourbeer,
Post Commander
R. Buis, Adjutant
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

r. M. Painter, Department
Commander of Kansas G. A. r.
came to Kansas in the fall Of
1884 and filed on homestead in
Sand Creek township, Meade
County, where he resided until
May 1915, when he moved to
Meade and opened a law Office.
Mr.. Painter was the first Rep.
resentative from this county and
was elected again in 1895. He
was the first Grand Army Post
Commander of Meade Post No.
38S, serving two terms. He has
served as Secretary, Vice Pres
ident, and President of the
Southwestern Veterans Asso-
citation, and to him perhaps,
more than any other member of
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

the association, has its unprece-
dented scccess been brought
about.
At State and National Encamp-
ments he is usually on hands,
ready speaker, His friends
realize that he is we'll versed in
the work of the order and a de-
baler to be reconed with.
Mr. Painter will make his
home in Topeka during his term
of Office. He cordially invites
his Meade county friends to call
on him when in Topeka. NJ
The News predicts for him a
successful administration, one
that the Grand Army of Kansas
will be proud of.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
New Officers

AT meeting of the members
of the Cooperative Equity Ele-
vator G. Supply Co., held last
Saturday, the following officers
were elected:
President W. T. Gray
v. President John Cordes
Secretary E. A. Kobs
J. w. Edwards and G. H. Per-
kins, we're elected as members
of the Board of Directors.
The neat sum of $4,000 was
pro-rared back to the members.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
"Oh. Hail Us Ye Free
Memorial Sunday

Sunday Morning, May 2Sth
at 1l:0O a. m. at the school audi.
torium G. A. r. Memorial SER
vices will be held. Special mu-
sic is being prepared for the oc'
cassion. Rev. c. ]. Spiers, of
the Baptist Church will preach
the sermon. The old Veterans
will attend in a body.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

campment.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
MsadeA4onof Wthnsrs

Meade, always in the'lime-light
is now enjoying a distinction
never before given town of its
size, nor any city in the state,
for that matter, as it has fur
nished the heads for three great
fraternities.
The same week that Captain
Painter was chosen Department
Commander of the G.. A. R.,
County Attorney Sullivan was
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
Chautauqua Meeting

At a meeting of the Chautauq ua
committee, held last Thursday
evening, the lots north of the
-COurt.ho we're decided upon
as the site for tho big tent.
w. S. Gibbons, Willis Wolfe,
and W. S. Martin we're appoint.
ed as an advertising committee.
Other committees will be ap.
pointed later on.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

Jim Wald-on had an experience
with Ford one day last week.
He met another car on a high,
narrow fill, and 1t seems that
the driver of.the other car would
not ''give half the road" and
when Mr.. Waldron turned out
his car went off of the fill and
turned over, throwing it's occu-
pant beneath it, but fortunately
without injury.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
Another Ne.ley Trick

Oppression, libel, and black
mail are charged against former
Congressman George A. Neeley
by Mrs. Mary Stamm, whom he
recently sued for $l0,S33.33 on a
contract for legal advice. IN the
cross petition and answer fled
yesterday in District court by
Martin & Martin and Judge C.
E. Branine, attorneys for the de-
fendant, Mrs. Stamm asks
$40, 900 damages from Neeley as
the result of the course he has
pursued IN the case she placed
in his hands.
Neeley's suit, filed in district
court last week, cited a contract
signed by Mrs. Stamm when she
sought his advice regarding her
standing in the eyes of the law
with her then common law hus-
band. Neeley claimed she
agreed to and did sign a contract
to pay him one-third of any sum
he might procure for her, either
In or out of court. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamm, prominent for years in
social and business circles here,
we're married last October in
Denver and they refused to pay
the third interest IN Mrs.
Stamm's portion of Stamm's
property, which is valued at
$685. 900.
Mrs. Stamm asserts in her
petition that she has never had
any legal dealings and did not
understand the phraseology of
the contract she signed when
Neeley read it to her. She as
serts that Neeley read nothing
about signing one-thlrd of her
rights to him. She further as
serts that the said George A.
I Neeley knew, or by reasonable
care and diligence ought to have
known, that the defendants
right to inherit was the same as
if she had been formerly married
and the plaintiff concealed this
infor nation from the defendant
for the purpose of fraudulently
and wrongfully inducing her to
sign the papers,.
Mrs. Stamm is German, and
in her petition says she is litter
ate from an English standpoint
and can hardly speak or UNDER
stand English, exceptin simple
matters.-Hutchinson Gazette,
May "a.
The above only exposes anoth.
er of Neeley's many crooked
tricks, this time to defraud an
unadvised, unsuspecting, litter
ate woman.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
Notice to |. o. OF.

Monday, May 29th will be cleo
ton of Grand officers, l. Q. o. F
All Past Grands are requested
to attend.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

R. M. Painter left the first of
this week for Topeka TO take up
his duties as Department Com
mander of the state G. A. h. En-
campment.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

S. H. Morrow, of Denver, ar
rived in Meade the first Of this
week for short stay with
friends. III
Meade County news., 1916-05-25

elected head of.the order Knights
of Pythias of Kansas, and O. R,
Stevens, of the Meade Lodge,
has been Grand Patriarch of the
Grand Encampment, l. o. o. F..
for several months.
Whenever any great institution
is seeking the right man for an
important situation it just nat
urally turns to Meade to find
him.
Meade County news., 1916-05-25
Commencement Program


Sunday evening, May 2Sth the
Baccalaureate exercises of the
1916 graduating class will be held
at the school auditorium, begiu-
ming at 500 p, m. The program:
Voluntary
Chorus "Hark, Hark Ny Soul''
Prayer Rev. 9. J. Jpiers
Quartette Even Me"
Scripture
Solo Lucille Twist
Address "School life and
Character Buildipg",
Prof. Geo. Kendrick
Chorus "The King Of Love
My Shepherd Is"
Benediction
Monday evening, May 10th, at
500 p. m. the Commencement
Exercises will be given at the
School auditorium. The pro-
gram;
Chorus
"Oh. Hail Us Ye Free
Invocation Rev. S. M, Hunt
Quartette "Shoogy Sboo"
Address DIR. Ernest ]. Powell
Chorus "King of the Forest
Presentation of Diplomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

not going to be perfectly played and
that all the luck isn't going to be good,
so, remembering this, he should be set
for any reverse that may come.
The trouble with those who have the
physical skill and fail in other ways is
that they have only practiced control of
their clubs and not control of their nerve
centres. The winning golfe- must prac.
tice keeping his mental machinery in order
as well as his physical, the former re-
quring more work than the latter or, at
the very least. as much. As Ned Sawyer
writes, THE cure lies with the man" No
help in this way can be given by outside
instruction The golfer can slice, hook
and top with his nerves as we'll as he can
with his driver Or midiron, but few of
them make a study of the more costly de-
fects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

Brown in four rounds. Andv
to be pitted against o. p. Durns Is
The feature fray is schadu,oa
Tommy Tillman and Young lack o,fs,aNn o,eween
Lne minneapolis boxer and his MAJ, ~ zen Isn
Charley Perry, will leave for hnna ta,Vss' tt,,ssI'
row ana they viii return in the fail
Henry Hauber VS.. Morris wo,s
wine Baker vs. X. o. Samson nm Nv ~
early part OF the program. r''
Another New Face 2
Although the present boxing camna,.,
is on the wane, PHILADELPHIA fans Sss.ai
Deen witnessing new talent almost woaL,'
Monday night at the Olympia Club 7yorr.
Zulu Kid, of New York, will maks NJ
debut in this city, and according IA 10 1s
Gotham tip, Little Joe Tuber ia dus ~
an artistic trimming. ~
The Zulu is but ~ years old, vet he bo,
performed In about 10 contests during NJ
three years in the game. He stands ~,
IL inches and weighs ITO pounds, Som,
Of the Kids opponents were Battlnr
Reddy, Pal Moore, Pete Herman. Johnnv
Solsberg. Dutch Brandt Eddie Coulon ana
Johnny Ertle. ~
When Gunboat Smith tries to get nm
sufficient steam to reach Battling Levin.
skV lonE enough to drop his long right.
hand punch 1t will be the Gooner's frs,
showing here since he met Jack BLACK.
bum Ia May, lSl4. This is the Oytnpias
good form, and the dopesters are making
him favorite on points.
Johnny Dundee will box at the Broad
Street Arena May %. Buck Fleming win
be his opponent.