davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
ssicpcr cine spmd,erei III Weoraia.

Garterspille, Ga. 25. Iebr.
Scr 9te9cr Seize McGprflc lpllrbe bells
te friib ppn cinem Soalbbl,nbert Mdn@
her lnb Slulaen ans benl Gefdnanib
scbplt, on eincm Sallm ppr ser Stabtz
bale alf9etniipft unp nit 8lgeln
ourhiiebt.
S1cGprflc luar seirern ssac9t in oas
@aus bon q. :. @eatb eingcbrpden,
pabrcnb Scr Wann ubiueienp lpnr ,mp
batte Srall @catb on9e9riffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
9fn,niimien perfauft nus.

g Gin @etrcioe ge9t na dl
> eli 6lanb unb Scltreicf,.
&c a | an 5, iiber Garis, %. Sebr.
Ser geridltcrratter bcs ySccolo"
lcfreibt, pab Der 5lreite aontraft fiir
Die 2ieferung BON 100000 ssaaeonz
laolnsen Wlais, @eritc, Soafer uno an
Seren Selbfriidten 5piIden benl
pcutld1 olterreidiiheu spnbifat llno
Nlmdnien abeeidlplien lei uno u1r
nod Die 3ublunssbeoinsunsen feitsuz
lcsen Ieien. Sic GeutIten unb Geircre
reidcr Ioflen lidl bereit erflart babelt,
Die @alfte Ger inuolpirtcr Ssli,lrr in
Der Natipralbnnf BON 8ufarelt su bee
ponlren. Sic sblieferllng bon $4,000
gSa9go11taol1gen aus bem crlten &pnz
trait crfolgte eineu Mnnat frilbcr mic
cripartet lpllrpe, ba sic Sonau nid]t
5ll9eTrprcn lit.
Ser gcrihtcritutter iiist binsr.
oaB Dos 5pnoifat sd,rittc cineclciz
tet bat, altBer Ben 100000 ssuoeonz
lapllngcn Bic selamnltc grntc BON
1915, lplpcit 9iln1allien ibrcr IelbiT
nlft beparf, 5ll iibcrnebnca.
slud' aontrattc fiir anncrc sa@
den uic Sofomotipen aus 9eutid)@
lal1b lollen ab9cldllpfen rprbcn ieill
unS ein Spe5ialepnn1ittee ipa cine
2tltc Der BON 9funlGniel benDtbigtcl,
slrtifcl altfltcuen, Die oann eegen
slrtifel, Die 9clltlhlano uno Seiterz
reid brollden, eiuectollidt lperocn
lollcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
9scues acben im shtffbau.

sSbilahelpbin 25. Scbr. Ga,,
gru6c Steigen Der S5eonfrachtraten
infpI9e bcs eurppdiIcben aricges bat
eille bisbcr bciipieIloic 9tadfra9c noh
Shiffcn rerltrladt llno Die Stills
luerften ont SelalporeflltB 9abeu mebr
SelteIlun9cr, als lie nusfiibrcn fpn@
ncn. 81 Sampfer BON 800 bis sll
10000 Sonnen merben jest in oieler
@jcgeuo eeballt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
Scr aricg.
Scr oeutide gasesbe.ri 6 t.


Berlin, 25. Sebr. (@ia 2onbpn. J
9as be,ltlde aricgsanlt fiinbiat beutc
Die ginnabne aller frans6li1hen
Stellunacn in Scr Megion lDroli6 bon
Geronn bis 5ll bcn @o9en ppi1 2oubez
mont. ctlpas iiibli1 bon Beaumont,
an. SHE 3abl Der gefangcncn lit INN
mcbr ais 1000 seitiegen nmb betraat
lcbt iiber 10000. glr6 sic ginnabmc
Der befeiti9ten 9Drfer lnb Sarmen
BON gban,pneubillc, gotcllata, Alar<
lnpnt. Beaumont, gbambrettes ltnbSre
neg lit gcn1eloct.
Scr @ortlaltt oes offisicllen beuts
ld)en 8eridtes fSlgt.
Son Ser 8eitfront: Slm rcbten l1fer
Der Maas tpnrOen bic friiber beridteten
grfolge geltern in perIficbcnen 9ids
fnngeit ipeiter berfolst lnb sic bcfe<
1tigten G5rfer l,nb Surmcn Gban1p7
1,eltbillc, gotellate, Mdrn1nnt, Bcau=
mont, gba,nbrettes lllb Sr1es ge=
1lpn1l11en.
uMnBerbcnt iullrben ade feil1bIicbell
Stellungen Big ainn S0bel,5ltg BON
2oubentont lttt g til II nj aenp,nmen.
Sic fct1blidel1 @efebtsbcrInite
iparen allbcrprbentlt6 ld)ipcr. ipa6renD
lnlerc Gcrluife .i1orntal" blieben. Sic
3abl Der gefange,,ei, lp1rDc llm ii6er
1000 pcrmcbrt llnb lit ollf iiber 1o,z
900 geltiegen. - l1eber Sic gen,adtc
8ente an artegslttaterial ldbt 1i6 nod
nidts niittbetlen.
Son Den anbcrstt Sronten I'M Giter
llnb i,1 9alfan gibt es ,,i6ts gu be-
ricbten.
3nbcriiNtltde g t;mmung d
iit 8erIin.
gcrlin, 25. Scbr. Ser gericbt
bDn Sen bentI1ett @elptnrell l1DrbItdJ
bon &erbun bat bas @crtrallcn bier
auf bali ,squsgang fiinftiscr 9egebel1z
beiten seHtarft.
sel6ltperltiinbli6 lit cs rnnlD9lid 5ll
mrtbi1aBen, pb bieler neuc DeutIc)e
Mnftrieb Der slnfans cil,er sroben Sf&
fenlibe lit, pber nrr Die Mnsniibltns Ser
gcbpbcren Stinlu,llng ser Srllppcn inS
folgc Der .pielfadjen @rfplge in sen
lebtcn Saaen. Nb9eIeben bon Ser 3abl
Der semadten @efangenen iparen Sic
ocntldcn &erluitc IN Ben A aalnpfz
tagcn I'M @erbun MIR cin@icrte I
10 9roB, lpie tpdbreub Scr grpBen gnz
tenten : Gffcnlibe i'm geptember, Ser
cine oreitasige &rtilleriepprbereitlng
bpraussins.
Sen @eipinne,t rDrblid BON @erbun
1i11b 5ll5nablen bic bon ben 9eutl6en
genommcnen 500 Darbs liibli6 pp1
Ypern am IA. 8ebruar, $50 OarSs
tlDrblih bon Opern am 49,, bie 500
Darbs Ditlid bon goll1c5 am 81. unb
700 CARDS ipcitlid bon SpeiSlpeiler atn
Gage Deg Veginnes beg GorltoBes altf
@erbun. 9ieien @eipinnen singen
srpBe Sortldritte anf Der ginrp slr5
rasltrabe iln Sanuar ppralts.
9eutlde Offiaierc iusen, bab bie
9eutId1en tbatidd11i6 an jce
Sc M Yunft Grfpls er5iclten, ipo tic
cinen erniten Nngriff nitternabmetl
unb cs III feinent Salle ilotbipenbtg
mar, Ben ansriff nit einer 2sitiinbie
gen &anpnabe poraubcreiten ipie es
Ser Sail bel Ser alliirten Gffenlipc in,
Gepternber i,ar.
Sic @i6tiefeit ser oelltlden @cz
ipinne nDrbliA BON Geron, lit offcne
bar. Saidt allein sic itarffe fran5oliide
ssefllns lit bebrobt ionbern and Gen.
Soffres birefte Werbinoung nit Saris.
Die1e fran5. gtelllngelt lparen leit Is
Iouaten elm Gorn i'm beutlden Sleis
iGe. Sic Militarfritifer baltcn es fin
dpabrIdeinlib, Dob @erbun balb alli
alien Seiten cingeIMollen iein lpirb.
Sic Seltlben- @erbinounsfa n0rbltd)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
gi.5 ans 8rDpifOasn.

G9icago, 20. Se6r. Rinouiel-
3llfubr 5000. Stiere $600-9.-
so; &iihe lmo 9liltoer 1926 -S.25;
&ulbcr $S.50-11.25.
Schlpeine .3ufubr $4,000. Ste
tia iu 81 $50; 5llmeiIt SIT
SIS. so $50.
,shofe 3ufll6r 1900. 1Selt
5lt $500 $40; sinner S9.25-
11.5Q.
@efliigel 15-17c.
Shltter Creamery 24H 33.
Gier grina 90 -22lac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
Die Mdrfte.
8robxtte.

G6ieo9o, .. .ssebr. @el5en
1884 N'ai 1151s Sllli.
&prlr 773s !giaL 7714 Sltli.
Ssafer 45 Diai, 1874 Suli.
@etreioe fir @aar:: gto. 2 rotber
sSitter t17-1tS12; 9io. . aorn
16; 'Stanoaro Safer 46.
9foggen 9so. , 95.
Sjcrite 64-73
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
BON SerOua iino bcbcuteno pcrbeNcrt
|ipprbcn.
Scr 9arilcr gcri6t.


Saris, 25. Sebr. Ser offiaicue
ydabmitta9sberidt bciaet: vScltlid1 bon
Nalallpis baben mir neuc Mnariffe ali
Die fetnnli9en 8erfe I'M gbeppnfprit
be9onnea. sbipediclnbe slrtillerietbd@
t19feit miro bon slptlden Malencourt
llno Dem ltnfen@nasufer beri6fct, cs,,
.Mltrift nDrolid bon gcrbun bat Sic
Sanonapc ON Seftigfeit abgcnonunen
l1no Der. Seino bat lpabrenb Ser geaht
fetne ipeitcren slnariffe llnterron1z
men. 8ir baben befeitiste gteIungen
butter Beaumont, auf Sen SoD6cn Dlte
ltd) bon gbanpneupille lllb liiolid) bon
Srnes erridtct. Sic 9fadt irar rubia
an Den a1tberen 1beilen Ser Nront."
Ser pffi5iele gsarbtberidt Iaat !:
Wtebrere NIT ltarfer Dsaht unternomz
meme oeutidc sSnfanterieaneriffe lpltr-
Den abgei6la9e,1. Sic slrtilleriefampfe
oauern tros l6lperen shnccfalls 0ltlid
Der Ysaas NIT groBer @eftisfeit fort.
I rSn Der Gbantpagne baben ipir Ell
men fcinolibei, 8orlprlln9 liiblih boz,
5st. Warie Ep ll,lD 800 @efauaene
!geAonllnen, morullter 5 Gfii5ierc nnb
16' 'llnteroffi5iere.
uSl1 Der slrgolne tpar. llnler berz
bccrenbes Seuer iebr tpirflam ecaen
pel1tld)e Stellllngcu n1rblib BON Ga
&ara5ee. - sSn Der Mcgion n1roliG
bon i@erDnn CAB cs bel1te ci,1cn ltarfel1
;Sdneefall.~ (l1nb lpciter 1tihts? Son
Den ,perlorellen bcDclttetlbet1 gtellunaelr
Iblueigt bieler 8ertht.) :
Srpsbeln bn1crte sic Mrtilericthd~
ti9feit an DieIcr gan5en Sront NIT grpz
Ber $oeftigfeit fort. Mebrcrc belltIdc
sln9riffe lpurbcn auf Ga Cute bu
9oiprc (ctipa AZ Meilcn ,1Drolih bon
gcrolln) untcrnpmnten, aber pbne CT
fols.
SS6tpffisicll idatt &oris Sic Dcutz
ld]en Gerlltitc III Den crltcll Sdger1
Der S6labt bel Serbun anf 10000
Mann.
Gs -lpirb icbt anerfan,,t, baB Sic
beutlde Sffeniipe pabrldeinlib Ben
slnfang eines cntl6loi1elleu @erIubes
lit Die sScltllng 5ll r,e6ncn ltnb baB
Bic Sdladlt nod etlpa "A Gage bauz
crn lpcrbc.
ST. cine t iirfiId c q nj p t ii If c
s. omit an inppcl, 25. Scbr.
slnr Set n1elppptanilben Srpnt ,nado~
ten bic Gn9ldnber in Der Starfc cines
8atatlfon5 eincn an9riff nabe Selabie,
ip,lrbcn ober NIT pcrbaltniBmabig
i6pcrcnt Gerlult abseldla9en. Inter
bcn pielcn Spbten, bic auf Ser @ablz
'itatt rbliebcn, iparcn 7 britilcbc 0ffiz
5icre.
SIN Der &alfaillsfrnnt nauern bie
&arnpfc nnllnterbroden fort
a sln ben Snrbancllen ipurpcn bpnr
rs. bis %. Se6ruar unlerc feitbli6e1
&rell5er, luel6e SeDbnl 8abr 1lho
Sefe 8urnll. bprubarDirtcn, ppl, I'M
icren 8atterict gum yfiid5ug gez
Sipungen.
Mubcrbem miro beribtet, bo6 tiirfiz
idbc slerpplant gon,bel1 auf feinpli6e
ariessIdiffe abselporfen baben.
rata
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
Gus ,uclliaitc.

ussSie itcbt es oenn nit bem Stu
blunt Ieincs Neffcn21 .sld, gar
1tl6ts nlebr hort lllall bon linn
l1iGt 'l1al nebr burd)fallel1 tbut er!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26
ErQii0ent @ilion betalt freie 6Qu0.
NSenn bemte abgeiti immt tuiiroe, ,piiroen @ar=
n1tn9sbeld)liiie nit 2 ,M I amaemontnte1t.
Sic afaoigeu Gommiees iaieu aber nd slr ablmmuna
t0nmen


eelung stan5 @arrlgsOepdc Sprer ucr6uS
&er Saan bobcn snfrag gnalano serdtct gsegcn
abnabme tcutoniier GaTag lno bcren
Srelalfln9 goror - Neiu prcr 3clntn
rianidc @anDsnar1c 9utg ncu San1pfer am Seloe
marc I'M @ou ~ ale6 peoer r 9pnhgd]t Georgia Bic
®sppriperid ,apan
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

Slt untcrninmtit Gergeblihes,
lpenn om anbcre aclltc bcine Sprahe
perlteben MAIDEN pilllt; 5llppr nnlbt
OH gelcrnt baben, IN i9rer Sprahe 5ll
ibncn Slt reben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

@enn Sic @anabier icbon aus
Surcht por, elmer irnagil,dren beutl9cn
SSnrnlionsarnee berriidt ipcroen mas
iperoen Tie oa crit tbun, ipenn bie9euts
lben ei,lnlal ipirflih fom,nen?
.
SD bin ia ootb alt6 ei,,Men16"
fast mancber, ipcnn CT liG 5uriidseIeet
glallbt;,' vid bin ia bph rllr eill
Ienf6l" lpenn ct 9cfeblt bat.
= ~
@utntiitbise Mcnlhcn ldipeiser
germ iiber Sic fleinen MeSertrddtigcl
ibrer gtd6iten. Sc ipirb ibnen l,ienals
an Stpff 5um S6ipcigen feblen.
N1ande Menlden fiiblen slid
ifortgelebt 5uriidgeleet, iuenn iic nidi
Hporge5pgcn lperocn,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

ct. gincent, Sap @eroilde ssnz
leln, %. Scbr. s bcutldc 9nmpfer, bic
in bieiem 5afen liesen, luuroen aeltern
BON @eantcn Der porting. 91eeierltng in
@eiiB genpmlnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

Ser 80. Scbruar lit Ser slusz
lbalttas Der bepaffneten @anbelsoam>
pier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-26

9hnnanien neist mcbr aui ste
Seite berIutirten. @s lpirb lif) 10 Lam
&C ncigelr, bis es su Snll fpnunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
READ THIS, MIR. VOTER,
AND THEN DECIDE
CASE OF ASSAULT

Jesse Wells, who the past few
years has been working on the Size
suit against John Sizemorc, charg-
ing him with assault and threaten
ing his life. 1t seems that there was
a misunderstanding concerning the
wages coming to Mr.. Wells. When
he asked Sizemore for the money
iue him he was struck on the head
and bruised considerably and had
his life threatened. Mr.. Wells came
to Monte Vista Tuesday evening to
put his case in the hands of James
p. Neerkamp
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. Carey Campbell returned
Tuesday morning from Apple Creek,
Ohio, where she has been the past
X months. She was called there
by the illness of her father. who is
somewhat improved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. C. A. Sexton left Saturday
evening for her home in Garden City,
Kan. She has been visiting her
nephew, A. r. Hubbard, and niece,
Mrs. Todd, for a short while
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04
Sufferer From Indigestion Rcllcyed

Before taking Chamberlain S
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from indigestion, caus-
ing him to hove pains in the stomach
and distress after eating. Chamber
lain's Tablets relieved him of these
spells right away" writes Mrs.
Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

p. G. Orrell left Monday evening
for his home in Chama, n. NJ, after
spending 4 short while here trans
acting business and visiting rcla-
tives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs E. B. mclaughlin went to
her home in Alamosa Tuesday even
ing. She has been visiting Mrs.
Taylor Wells the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Torns left Fri
day evening for Topeka, Kansas,
where they will visit friends and
relatives few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. G. B. Trask went to Alamosa
friday evening. She will visit rela-
ives there a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Westel Wallace went to Denver
Tuesday evening on a short business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

Doht forget the Y. M. r. C. are
ing Two big free dances Monday
tuesday nights. Nov. and 7
p the opera house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

n. a. b. Mcneil went to Denver
e'aay evening. He will spend o
''' aays In the city on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

"During this Investigation,
many manufacturers when
asked the percentage of wool
in their leading numbers
pleaded ignorance. They
knew nothing of the kind of
wool or the dyes used in the
fabrics'-trona a report of the
United States Department of
Commerce after an investigation
Of the clothes-making industry,
page 149.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-11-04

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Single Bucks 10
Play Old Heads

The single men and married
men of Fern Hill will play the
18th annual game a week from
Sunday at Sales Station and mar
ried men who are in a position to
speak the truth say that the wives
of the whole Is players will be
left many blocks from the affair.
"Ren" Dow will be one of the
stars on the young set and 1t is
said that he knows a put-out from
an error and he has never at
tempted to steal second with the
bases full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Mclaughlin
Is Defeated

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2.-"Maurie" Mclaughlin got his
Friday at the hands of George NJ.
Church. The same Church, who
is playing the best tennis of any
of the Eastern aggregation, took
Mclaughlin to the cleaners to the
tune of 81, 6-1, CO, 6-3. Crit
fin, Williams and tombstone came
through the play without upsets.
The gallery was with McLaugh-
lin in the big match of the day.
At times "Maurie" showed the
old time flashes that put him at
the top of the tennis world at one
time, but 1t was clearly seen that
he had burned himself out and
Church beat him with the same
smashing tactics which he used to
eliminate Kumagae earlier in the
week.
r. Lindley Murray won from
Kahrl Behr, but the gallery didn't
seem to be recompensed, for Nc
Laughlin had lost. Church plays
Murray today, while tombstone
plays Waters, the Southern star.
Griffin plays tombstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

Colorado's justly celebrated al
titude isn't worrying Charley
White in training for his 20-round
battle with Freddie Welsh for the
worlds lightweight championship
at Colorado Springs, Labor day.
Pipe this picture for the proof.
The Chicago knockerout is seen
ascending to the heights of tele-
graph pole which CHANGED to catch
his eye during a hike over the
mountain roads near his camp.
Climbing has been part of
Whites daily wor kever since he
donned fighting toys and a little
thing like altitude is the least Of
his worries.
Both principals in the big bat
tie played safe by arriving upon
the scene several days In advance
Of their titular scrap and both are
fast becoming acclimated. White,
having fought twice In Denver,
says he never experienced any i'll
effects from the atmosphere. One
OF his engagements went 10
rounds before Whites deadly left
silenced Stanley Yoakum.
In addition to climbing tele-
graph poles while on the road
White is an enthusiastic bicyclist
and occasionally takes load off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Mu lien Burning
Up Big League

NEW YORK, Sept. A new
star has flashed among the great
all-around men in the American
league.
Buried among teh substitutes
on the bench of the New York
Yankees, and used as an Quilted
er, a first baseman and pinch
hitter, Charley Mullen a short
time ago got into the game as a
second baseman after he had
formed a habit of breaking up
games with hits in the pinches.
Mullen's hitting during the con-
valescence of a number of the
New York stars was the real
bright spot in the playing of that
club. He first jumped into prom
inence in a game against Detroit
when he doubled with two run
ners on and tied the score. Event
ually New York won that game.
Again, in New York, two run
ners were on the sacks In game
with Cleveland and New York
needed two runs to tie the score.
Mullen was sent in to hit for the
pitcher and he responded with a
double against the left field wall
which sent the tieing runs
across.
He was discovered" by Charles
Comiskey when he was playing
first base on the wonderful Seat
tie high school team which made
trip across the country several
years ago. Comiskey signed the
youngster and when he showed
up the following year at the Chi
cago park Comiskey sent him TO
Lincoln, Neb., where he played
couple of years and then became
manager of the club. y
Mullen managed the club all of
one year and was starting on his
second season when Arthur air
win recommended his purchase to
the New York club. Mullen was
hitting $40 at that time and lead
ing Western league batters.S The
owner Of the Lincoln club didn't
like to part with his manager, but
deal was finally arranged. the
Yankees STIMULATING that Mullen
should hit $50 or better to bring
certain price. Mullen's lass day
Of play boosted his average to ex-
actly .260.
At second base, however, he
has begun to shine and 1t now ap-
pears he will have the call on that
station. IL the Yankees succeed
in winning their way to leader
ship in the American leagne race
IL will be largely through his eff
forts. The fans In New York are
proclaiming him one OF the most
popular players who ever wore
Yankee uniform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
DAILY CHATS
WITH fam GUS
B ALLPLAYERS

"TUBBY" SPENCER, DE-
TROIT TIGERS:
Most ball players can tell you
to fraction just what their bat
ting average is any time you ask
them. / can't, though. In fact
/ don't know what my average
was in any year that was in the
majors.
when I was with st. Louis
and Boston / never bothered
about my hitting. tried to drive
in runs, when / got chance, of
course, but / wasn't figuring on
my basehit or my average.
Now that I've got some sense
It's different. / want those blows
as much as anyone. And I'm GO
ing to try to get them. No more
foolish for 'Tubby.' only wish
l had started sooner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
H. B. Warner Comes In Big
War Drama at Regent

Intense mystery Of the secret
service of the great European war
pervades the big Triangle pholo-
play, "Shell 49," in which H. B.
Warner, that finished actor,
comes to the Regent Sunday. The
story, concerning supposed
American who bears credentials
as a war correspondent and who
has documents admitting him into
the inner councils of the German
army organization, keeps the aud
fence in the dark as to his real
identity until the big climax.
The situations are complicated
by the fact that the spy, the part
played by II. b. Warner, is in love
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
U. S. champ PICKS WELSH
AS WINNER IN BIG BOUT

leaving an opening for a knock
out punch.
White is a wonderful fighter
against fighter of his own style
"a man who depends upon his
punch to win-but Welsh, always
moving around and tapping, will
bewilder him, l think, and there
will be nothing left for the ref
cree to do but raise Welsh's arm
in token of victory when the
twentieth round has been fought.
OF course, White has a chance
of mailing" Welsh; otherwise his
chances of victory are not near as
great as if he were a wild, agrees
sive fighter.
White, you know, is methodical,
in that he waits for his opponent
to lead and then attempts to
counter with his left hook. He
never changes his style, and l
don't think any methodical boxer
can defeat Welsh.
Welsh's wonderful mitigating
will also work hardships on White
who doesn't understand how to
protect himself in the clinches
very well, although he occasion
ally wins a fight while coming out
of a clinch by whipping over his
left hook. White always uses
this blow while attempting to
floor his opponent.
II there is any trick connected
with boxing that Welsh hasn't
mastered-tricks that are legiti-
mate but unknown to most box
ers-nobody else ever used them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
TIGERS SLUG PILL AND
WIN ANOTHER Battle on
DUCDALE'S BALL PARK

And, once again we pulled a
Spokane and pulled win over
the poor, helpless and unprotect-
ed Seattle bunch. Russ said he
felt ashamed and that he witness
ed the same sensation this week
as he once did when he took some
peppermints away from the
daughter of the corner grocer
back in Iowa, or wherever 1t was.
BUT, the score was to A at that.
. . = .
We won In the first with six
bingles and the resulting runs.
The course of events did not
amount to a thing then for eight
long innings. Then the Giants
copied a tally In the seventh and
then went all wrong and shot
over three in the ninth, and, to
tell you the truth, the rally was
so darned real that Russ himself
even went wild.
= . . .
But, we won, and IL "Skeet'
hadn't have gone back, you know,
son, where we would be now.
Spokane, with that guy Guigni.
or whatever his name is, should
be holding first place. There is
a whole lot to yesterdays game
but the best way to know is to
read the box score which follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

The full possibilities of the
flying trapeze never were fore
seen in this country, veterans of
the Barnum & Bailey circus avow,
until Lupita Perea came from
Spain this year to display her
startling affiliations.
An agent of the big American
circus discovered Miss Perea per-
forming her amazing mid-air
feats in a shabby little tented
outfit in the outskirts of Madrid,
and Immediately he scurried her
across the ocean. Now she Is a
headliner among the athletic
aristocrats of che Greatest Show
on Earth"
Miss Perea is splendid as ex-
ample of physical beauty as the
Barnum & Bailey circus affords.
She has 500 companions of the
rings and rigging in the great
tent that will be pitched here
next Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02

the play concerns a successful
broker and his wife, a friend and
the friends wife. The author
has departed from the usual tri-
angle and has woven a tensely
dramatic structure around the
lives of the two couples. How the
broker discovers his friend is de-
ceitful and his wife faithless and
how he works out keen revenge,
makes story that never for q
minute loses its interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-02
Soul Mates" Is Big Hip
Production On New Bill

Beginning Sunday, the first of
the all-Mutual programs will be
shown at the Hippodrome theater
opening for three-day run.
On the new bill opening Sum-
day will be Soul Mates" a five
part Mutual Masterpicture de
Luxe featuring William Russell
and Charlotte Burton. In Soul
Mates" they appear in roles that
will tend to add to their already
great popularity. The story of