davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Hardy Son of Odd Fellow
Wins BIackstump When
Rival Tires.
GOOD COUNSEL IN
SOFT FOR VICTORY
Four of Days Winners at Bel.
mont Park Were Trained by
John E. Madden.
BY f. ID. BURROWS.

Boreas succeeded Nimbus as king of
Belmont Park racecourse yesterday af-
ternoon, with the result that Hanson,
the hardy son Of Oddfellow and Jane
Eyre, had little difficulty in capturing
the Blackstump lightweight Handicap
from Sam McMeekin, the temperament
al son OF Niece and Gunrod. on a
track which oozy and uncertain.
The cold winds, operating on Sam
ueFs none too torrid feet, forced the
latter to give up the chace in spite Of
all his rider could do whereas Hanson,
being hard boil" fairly revealed in
the wind mad slop and leaped home a
winner when McMeekin slowed up.
McMeekin was suspected Of being
averse to the damp going; hence was
installed as second choice of the 1000
or less who assembled to watch the
gheeghees splash through the mud and
slush which obtained at the pretty con-
course yesterday. Hidden Star, an
imported FLY, owned by e. F. Johnson,
jr., was played down from 10 10 to 3
TO l before the race began, Trainer j.
p. Mayberry asservating that the three
year-old was in grand shape.
Oniy Two real SoHtenueTs.
But the struggle for this years
Blackstump was entirely between the
out-hearted Hanson and the faint
hearted McMeekin. Had the latter
possessed half the genuine racing spirit
which rules the latter would not be
sporting winners colors to-day.
But Sam, when the test came. showed
that he was more malamute than thor
oughbred; with the result that Hanson
outgamed him in the run home and an
nexed the price. Hidden Star finished
third-a rather poor third. one might
add-whle Bonnie Tess and Hanworth,
another imported entry. finished in the
order named.
Five favorites and close second
choice captured the half-dozen events
offered b. the Westchester Racing AS
sociation for the entertainment and
edifcation of yesterdays gathering.
Priscilla, chestnut two-year-old,
CARRYING the colors of John +. Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Cubs VS.. Giants.

has been good years the Giants and Cubs pnant
rivals where each nawing others throat Not 1911
tradition clubs generally
Mathewn accustomed to give
hattie TO Miner still held and when the Cubs and
Of still hand Early this spring Tinker
looked have one league But the star short
he machine that no rival
o lightly The fact having Of his best
ears with the big mace than trf while Schultz who yell
~ last summer is back higher than he has known for
getting better pitching than they were
able the combination has made them ntOa'
machine.
W. 49, M ,do. how Hal Chase and Charley Herzog later
inst at present busy annoying opposing pitchers to
fool wit any else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Metropolitan Tournament
Attracts Large Entry List
on BronxVille Courts.
By JAMES s. O'NEALE.

Never before has the metropolitan
tennis championship tournament, which
starts to-day on the courts Of the
Bronxville Athletic Association. at
tracted such great entry Of high
class PLAYERS. They are all there. =.
Consider, for instance, the upper nan
: of the draw. Robert Lindley Murray
the California lack rabbit; Watson u.
Washburn, the playing-through cham
MON. who has two legs on the cup, as
! has also Frederick c. lnman, IN the
lover half: Theodore Roosevelt Pell,
George Meyers Church, Robert lie Roy,
G Carleton Shafer, Lincoln Reimer. Ed
mund w. Peaslee, George A. Walker,
ir DR. William Rosenbaum. l.. |. Grin
nell. Ralph L. Baggs, Wylie {. Grant,
BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips and q. A.
Dionne. 1890.
In the lower half are Willis E. Davis,
the latest Native Son sensation, and
his opponent, Captain Francis L. Hun
ter. of the Cornell team, holder or Inc
Tribune cup. and loser to Davis after
a hard Pennsylvania-Cornel match this
spring: Harold Abingdon Throockmor-
ton. Charles NJ. Bull, jr., Dean Mathey'
II Van Dyke Johns, of the Leland stan
ford team; R. c. Van Vliet, of the Uni
versitv of California team; Charles
Chambers. Leonard Beekman, the
Princeton captain; Arthur W. Sweet
ser. Elliot Binzen, newly elected Ford
bem leader; Abraham Bassford, Jr.,
Arthur S. Cragin, Frederick c. lnman,
George $. Groesbeck, Vanderbilt b.
Ward and others.
The draw follows
Metropolitan championship mems Singles 'seeond
round upper haf hyes Lincoln hsiiasf v, ~
munt W Pcssee ". winner Of r. '" fI1hAin w.
First roand-E. " Putnam IS Geo'se ,y = M5'Nsl
II, g. A Spars v. Charles CAR, " Ais2 or -.
Wash0uul Ts Ralph l.. BAGS. Dr. M4l.@-n W. y
baum IS A. j. Bdron, !. Hrinhe 49,, W. 10 rle,
Grant Theodore r. Pell ~ X =. Eogers. =; ~, ~
- George 81 Church. g. shater vs. Be1..I u.
ptulirs Horace clark 49, James > O'Neal-, hooers
Lndey Murray s. EA VI Bshaf. y, a. M y.
A Richards Francis T Hunter vs. WIN, r. DA',,'
Wilbur Bad"9 T. w Fox NJ For T.. vs.
Ctsriss NJ Buu, IT, y Il Ward " Dean N@tnsy /,
49, tobis - Frederick q Iuman. clifford BlacA
=. Charles Chambers. C. Il. stadel IS van
Iiet Lleu.enant Anderson - George "I.,sar,rn
90 ,yi,~.- M Anderson -Groes0eck match. A1ransm
1 S'' Af.2ar II Il ss,t;,sr
The bottom dropped right out Of the
New Jersey State Championships, at the
Norristown Field Club, when the lanEy
Princetonian, George Meyers Church'
decided to withdraw from the event
Church, in one half, and Harold Aolhg-
don Throckmorton, in the other, were
the real strength IN the tournament
Although there remain excellent play
ers. Church was the only representa-
tive Of the first ten.
Rain prevented play yesterday. The
thoroughly sportsmanllke Churen eX-
plained 10 Charles 5. Dean, referee
that engagements elsewhere. made u
impossible for him 70 remain IN the
co,, no,ition without asking for further
nostponenents. which he did not think
eauitable 70 other contestants.
Two Of the few American players
who make q practice Of reading their
opponents eyes in order 70 anticipate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
In Reply.

You ask me Vanly ,Chy it Is
The Braves and White Sor slip utcCy,
Why they no longer rise and ,ohisz
Amid the forefront Of the trays
I'll let it fly, tcaist high, old pot,
In no sense padded ont or stuffed,
And if I miss it 1OW not be
The first soft chance that I hare mufed
They have the class and all Of that;
They hare the head and arm and eye;
They kno10 best hoV to ,cield bat
And holg to trap the buzzing fyj
Then hare the stuff to romp along,
n, endless rags they hare the call
But other pop-eyed clubs, outcIasscd,
Are merely playing better ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Mrs. RAYMOND
STILL IN PLAY
With Miss Sears FaVorite
in WOmen'S Tennis
Championship.

Philadelphia. June 9.-Results to-day
in the women's national lawn tennis
championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club pointed strongly to Miss
Eleanora Sears, of Boston, and Mrs.
Edward Raymond, of New York, as the
contestants in the final round, the sur
vivor of which will meet Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, the present national cham
pion, in the challenge round.
Mrs. Raymond disposed Of Mrs.
BargerWallach in great style, 81,
6-3, while Miss Sears also went well
against Miss Phyllis Walsh, of Phila-
delphia. who lost at 3-6, Sc.
Rapid progress was made to-day In
the championship doubles and mixed
doubles events. Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the national singles champion, and
Miss Eleanora Sears, OF Boston, won
their match IN the third round OF the
championship doubles.
They meet Miss Dorothy Disston, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Susanna White,
Of Baltimore, in the semi-tinal to-mor-
row. In a semi-fnal doubles match,
played to-day, Mrs. Edward Raymond,
OF New YORK, and Miss Edna Wildey, OF
Plainheld, were the victors.
In the championship singles to-mor-
row Mrs. Raymond will meet Miss
Evelyn Sears. while Miss Eleanora
Sears plays Miss White in the semi
finals.
lyu sears. Boston. defeated 1nss Alice patterson
N,W Yoit defeated Ms. Barge. walissh. Nssport
Mis- payu., Walsh Phnaieph.a. 6--3. "a. Ms
iiaI N,E Yrk 90 go Is.
C.ug9'an'hp d.ul,, nem .rogndl,,M ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Sales in Auction Rooms.


~ Henry Brady.
no ST. $40 and $40 Ess 1856 8 = "a Az IS A
100 10. two sty tennis EQUITABLE Life Assur
Society ss Emilio Monte e. al. le1snder
6 s'i7s. due sl79sf rs; taxes. etc. S36I5l; to
IN. plaintiff Tor $4,000
A. SECS Cd A.:
rs Bvan l.. Kennedy.
gonf ST. fo- = 100 Fox ST. 2s1sir irroE.
; .r frame dNlg. Empire ti-v Savings Bank at
Cs-u'rr Cn~i a a.. e. w Dagfo7. atty. due.
s'oo' ta1es. etc. ta5i3l: TO the Commercial
lgrg ST. a., H. ss' llels Washington a7.
eielfss. -fv dUlT. = II OAKLEY trste.
a. Model Construction CO o. al. p Council
arg due. 5, .Siolo. is1es. etc. Si''.4l' 10 the
saruG Cor $500.
By Joseph T. Day
rfs' Two rs frame dvies Ci'v Real Estate
&, A., " Fielding e. sI. Harold Swain. ats
Gu, $3.50 a-. taxes, ctc, $500. 40. 90 QUO
bach Tor s. $50
By Samuel Marx.
yIltErlNE Az. 2oG2 2 g. o23 60 boulevard.
$500 g sty dwlg. Corneia Ho5t agt T. G.
e,fnarn ct al IT lIudrcth. ats. duo IS
fGst. t,Ies. etc. s2s;4s. 90 the plaintiff for
81 George Tnce
BECK 81. SIS. : s. 200 v Az s, John. looIi25.
tse. r. Parsons aFt Morris Friedman e. al
Grlfrcy. atty. due S4l.sa0 50. pror mtge
lltsmt. 10 the plaintiff for SloG.52J.
By Daniel Grecnwa.d.
KrrsyaLE ~. 1896. p o as = 18TH -. 25s
no. siv frame dRig; Nelson Smith. lr. sgt
C,n LEOPARD e. Al. G. vs. Smith. atty. due.
yifs9e taxes etc. So07.55 90 the plaintiff for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
R0rlden S0lveS Mystery
of Polo Grounds HOOdOO

seem, on TO great start, thanks TO
son, who pitched them TO half dozen
victories before the other teams settled
10 their stride, the Senators took the
lead for a short time.
Then they lost their form-lost seven
straight games, dropped into third
place and apparently shot their bolt.
iheir victory over the Indians yester-
day was due to a disastrous error.
The Chicago Cubs will make their
bow on the Pole Grounds this after
noon. The fans will have a chance to
Judge for themselves how formidable
the tribe of Tinker really is. The
Bruins have a powerful, we'll balanced
attack. which is proved by the fact that
they are hitting in the neighborhood of
260.
The Chicago fielding. however, is far
from right. The club is pretty nearly
last, if not last, in defensive work,
and that perhaps, is the reason the
Cubs are not higher in the club stand
ings.
The pitching staff Of the Cubs is
strong enough, when going at its best.
to make il hot for the strongest clubs
in hte league. Jim Vaughn, Jimmy
Lavender and Claude Hendrix are first
rate pitchers, and they should win at
least half their games, with an even
break in the luck. AS a matter OF fact,
they should do lot better.
Mike Prendergast and his Federal
League contemporary, George Neon
nell, should be of service to the team,
while Tom Seaton, one of the best In
=. 81
rounding into form and bids fair TO
accomplish come back.
Johnny Evers, second baseman OF the
Boston Braves, finds lots of things to
worry over. If it is not baseball or
private business il is his weight. Just
now Evers is about twenty pounds over
his nomal weight and is fretting him.
self to death over it.
Johnny believes that his present
slump in hitting is due to his increased
poundagc. Well, if he gets under
weight he will worry until he gets up.
and when he reaches that stage he VIII
+ ave to worry for fear he won't hold
the scale. Such is life!
Charley Doyle, the Pittsburgh base
ball expect. says that there Is no fun-
rier sight in the world than the out
fielder who wears sun glasses in to pro
test a decision at the plate. Charley
unquestionably right!
One Federal League pitcher AT
least has riven superior to any crit.
cism. He is our own Fred Anderson or
The Giants. Fred has won six straight
victories and is improving every day.
nil Rariden says that. the former Bui-
faIo man is one of the greatest pitch
ers he ever caught since he has been IN
baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
LAFAYETTE Elects Track Captain,

Easton Penn, June 9.-Joseph Ray
rond Exams, Of Washington, y. J., has
been elected captain OF the Lafayette
track team for next year. Evans has
been a member Of the track team for
two years.
During both seasons Evans has been
\ material point scorer for the Maroon
and White. His principal event IS IN
the broad jump. he has also scored
r,auv points during both the season Of
1918 and 1916 in the sprints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
PLAYERS of Class Clash
To-day in Title Tennis

the direction Of his shots, are tS
former Columbia stars, Robert lie Roy
and G.. Carleton Shafer, former inter-
collegiate and indoor doubles cham
pions. respectively. From our own eX-
perience at Columbia we should judge
that they got the habit from searching
classmates eyes for inspiration on
duizzes. At any rate. Shafer was play
ing a hard match recently. The cX-
baseball player made a quick jump 70
guard the sideline as his adversary
stroked the ball. The sphere. however,
sizzled across court for a clean pass
before ShGfer could return.
"What's the matter, Carl7" banded
a player On the sidelines. Aren't you
watching his eyes?"
Sure" responded the hitler Napo-
leon, "but, by George, he's cross eyed"
Things are booming for the Junior
championship Of Staten Island. despite
the fact that some OF the entrants will
be plagued with examinations AT school
when the event starts June IL, at the
Clifton Tennis Club, Arrochar. Matches
will be started late each day, so the
youngsters may play after exams. The
committee wishes IL announced that
entries may be telephoned 20 1855 party
w, Tompkinsyille. before 6 o'clock Mon
day. Or entries may be mailed 20 Otto
G. Garbe. IA Marion Avenue, Staple
ton, s. |.
Last yesr Paul Treanor won from n
field of ffty-three juniors. Treanor Is
expected 10 compete again. Other en-
trants are Walter Hanlon, pride %
Staten Island; Gerald Donaldson, the
diminutive player Of Borough Park, and
his brother; Shamus Kelly, and George
Throckmorton Gildersleeye, the South
Orange schoolboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Knockouts End Bouts
at New Polo A. I.

Knockouts abruptly ended tne tWo
main bouts at the New Polo Athletic
Club last night. In the FIRST affair OF
ten rounds Bobby Moore, the West side
lightweight. sent Johnny Kid Baker
to dreamland in four rounds with
right hook to the jaw.
Fighting Joe Hyland. another West
Side boxer. disposed Of Denny Mcrad-
den, the so-called Irish champion, m
the fifth round with right 20 the
body and left 70 the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
AT Home and Abroad.

baseball when clubs could the road and
when something akin disgrace lose
a
Apparently The clubs the National League
And the Giants
club percentage that ball club
road would
strength lengths the good But while playing at
still below 200 We hope that
don't shift don't happen have
s4ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
SWEDISH ATHLETIC
OFFICIAL ARRIVES

IS. Edstrom, Of Stockholm, Sweden
president Of the international Amateur
Athletic Federation, arrived here yes
terdav on board the steamer Stockholm
from Gutenberg and Kirkwall. While
here he will devote most of his time
70 n study Of our system Of conducting
amateur competition.
Mr.. Edstrom expressed regret tha'
tho European war had compelled can
collation. Of the proposed Olympic
games at Berlin this year. lie VIII De
the guest Of the Millrose Athletic AS
ISOLATION at its Marathon run this
afternoon. Mr.. Edstrom expects TO re-
turn home in a few months.
Amateur athletes who have had 90
risk the penalty Of expulsion from the
amateur ranks BY competing in the
professional races held annually by the
New York Caledonian Club will not
have TO take this chance again.
A meeting preliminary 70 that OF the
repistration committee OF the Metro
noIitan Association, scheduled for next
tuesday. was held at the Office OF the
local headquarters last night The
members went over the results Of the
handicap and novice road runs held
during the last outdoor season. A re-
,,;sion of the scores will have 10 be
made as several ineligible athletes
competed.
George J. Turner. president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, was IN town
Yesterday. He paid o visit to FREDERICK
". Ruben, OF the local association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
MISCELLANEOUS

COLVILLE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
WASHINGTON. OPEN FOR SETTLE
MENT Drawing July 27th. About 100000
Acres Fruit. Farm. Dairy and Grazing
Lands. Complete Sectional Map, Descrip-
dlcre. Sailors cor their Widows Of the
civil or Spanish Wars may register by
Agent We viii forward blank forms 70
them n desired stating service SMITH
& MccREA. LA.Lo DlAs.. Spokane. WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
The New Arrivals.

kings Of the mound
unable with
setting clip Johnson has been forced follow
Guy Cleveland while Alexander back of AL
Mamaux, Of
If their ball clubs hold they have
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Westchester Sales.

Fish & Marvin sold for Otto Faelten
a dwelling on Tanglewylde av.. Bronx
VILE, to John f. r. Mudgett.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert z
Farley, president. sold plot on Cor.
ham pl., in the Greenacres section OF
Scarsdale, TO G.. X. Newcomb.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company solo
70 a client, for Miss Maria Woods Entz
Of California, her home on Highland
Road, Rye, near the Apawamis Golf
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Time i43 5-s start good. Won easily. WIN.
ner b. r. by Broomstick-Rose Of Dawn. Owned
ty j. O. Talbot Trained by W v CaseJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Time. l:27 start good. Won sslioginS;. Win
n.r 10 = by Ogden-Laodice Owned BY 7. Am
brose Clark Trained by w. Freeman.
SIXTH RACE-For msidcns three years Old and
upward winners OF enc race: selling; purse. $500
One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HohA
Res, financial plan explained By County Hsns
tesrre. No 40 west so 81. DsDt- z 'fhes'
Mah a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
7fl@q2yM&ht
CI GranL2aJ72 Rice
An Annual Yawp.

They say the worH toiH reach its finish
In something like ten thousand years;
All sin in ages wiU diminish,
Also all sorroU, pain and tears;
knOtO, With disposition sunny,
bush league bard Nth bush league pen,
Just whcn I'll coin bole Of money
But whea lUW +. Welsh fight again?
knot0 Just uher the tariff question
VIII be considered dol0n ard out;
And Uhen The subWoy's rGW congestion
VII be relieved Witbout a doubt;
know whoh graft 1giU pass forever,
When Bryan DU not charge yen
For ordtoricdl endeGvor-
But when sciH F. Welsh fight cgainf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Time 1.2o % start good. Won driving Win
r,r en- z by Odd Feilow-Iane Eyre. owned ~
s j. Parsons Trained hy W. II. harnch.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase. for four year dds ana
inward. non-v winners Of more than three races OF
Of $500 in 1915 or 1915: hy subscription OF 80
each with $500 added About two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
SEj 4 ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
LONG ISLAND.

,,., FREEPORr WATER FRONT
Lsttoss ard houses 5000 W. also huidlni
~. o. Randall Bay and Woodcicft Bay. low prices
~ l,srIns. Send f0r particulars.
.OhN J. RANDALL co. frecport. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

The Washington Senators are just
about through for the season, it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Results Of Racing
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-ror FLIES and geldlns uS 10, 90
oid which have not won al this meelns' " ''"
.-irfion O, 50 each. with $500 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
State League Results.

Sufcrss g. B.lstamtna. 40 'nninss
Nlse- Bare e. Tr1r.
Iuca tlmira. D.
Albany a. seral-0a trtt ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

George J. Turner. president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, was IN town
Yesterday. He paid q visit to Frederick
". Ruben, OF the local association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Time. 90 50. Start good Won easly. W. ,
rer Dr. = by Plaulit--EHpressins owned y
Brighton Stable. Trained 10y g. NJ. ouom-
FOURTH RACE-THE BLACKSTUMP HANDI-
car. A lightweight for three year olds ana Up
ward bv subscription Of $40 each, WIN N'oV
added Six and hall furlongs man COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

Time l.l2 as start good. Won eeAi n,,ot w ~,
ner b. c. by star ShooiLfrahEhess' '""o' -
N Neustetsr Trained ty owner
THIRD RACE-Sens; for two-year,o ds' ~ . .
scfiption ~ $40 each. With $500 added. i've iu'-
49,. an efrefVhfGWsg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-01
No6 SSldtto Mrienal tutro nit 9oppel=
i@i6t arbstten.
1000 Mrbeiter tueroen balo int N(rienal bejd)dfttat
1ueroett.
MQc 8emi1igungen fit oas Mrieual bonl &onare6 anQeuonnlnen,
beoarien nut nod bes Yrdioeuten %llnferi9rift.

Gas allgemcine Gcrlangen 1lnd BEL
Ierer &riegsbereitidaft nuo bie oro,
benoe 8efabr zines &rieaes NIT Me-
rifo babell bepirft, BOB beioe @dl1ier
Die fiir oas &od Sslano arienaI be.
antra9ter @elpilligltngen prompt an.
geltommcn habell, iolnpbl oie i'm re-
glllaren Irmeebllbget fir bas Mrie=
nal ncrlangten $4,000 ais altd Sic
iii Ser Gill fiir perlhicbene Gioil=
aslts9alHn (@ipil Slunbrp giM beat
tragte Sllnlnle fir grridtln1g elmer
Tabrif fiir Mrtiaerie : @eldoIie Don
St,250,000.
0as miro cine @%eru1e6r1,1g Ser
Irbeiter al,f Ser Mrienal : ssiliel tint
5000 bis 1000 Mam benDtbiaen, So
Sag ltub Mad)t miro g%earbeitet mer-
ben miiiien, mas cine @il1tbeil1ng
Ser Irbeiter in cine Gag lulb Nadt=
notbpenoig madt.
Die Irbeiter iolten cieentlid BON
belttc ab ibren ~14tagigen ltrlaub BEL
poller ge5ablll1ag antreten, aber oo-
bon fann iett feline 3eoe iein. Sberit=
lelltlla1t @l1rr miro ale @anoe 5lt be-
babel1, Inn Sic allgeiange-
|tell Irbeiten 5l bollenben, Inn 4lat
1nb 3eit fir bie l1elte1t grpBen Sir
Die beboritebe1l, SIT idnffen. -|
Nile Gilenarbeiter, @erf5eug Mr=
setter, 9rebbanf : Mrbeiter, beren er
)abbaft nerben fam, miro ser Cont
nanbunt bes Mrienals aniteIlen, Inn,
'obalb ibn ser Allftras BOMB ronana=
Department Ser 9rmee 5l1gebt, OH Sic
llusfiibrltng 6esielben gebe11 81 font
1en. @ie Sberltleutt1aut gurr iclblt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-01
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