davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

fuss Just naturally jumped his ball over the
stymie into the hole. His careless none
chalance astounded all present Most Of
all II fiabbergasted poor four-foot Jimmie
The Huntington Valley caddy was so up
set he put his drive to the eighteenth out
OF bounds, losing the hole, and his five on
the extra hole was not good enough for the
par figures of Kelly.
Another nineteen-hole match went
against Huntingdon Valley when Fred
Coates was beaten by Frank McKeon, of
Old York Road Coates was in the rough
even with the pit on the eighteenth while
McKeon was also very short and in the pit.
The tiny Noble caddy brought great burst
of handcapping from the gallery at the
finish when he bent back and shot his ball
out Of the clinging grass on the green. II
rolled almost off
McKeon saw things were looking gloomy
so he walloped his ball for all his young
strength was worth and landed with
thud not five feet from the pin.
Gee! A Caddy Bushes
Coates was considerably fused by the
gathering He hurriedly ran UP to his ball
and putted to within three feet of the tin.
McKeon was also ratified and was two feet
away from n downhil putt. Coates ran up
took funny stance, quickly sank his
wicked putt, conceded McKeon his decidedly
insure last-chance putt. and beat 1t quickly
from the gallery to the nineteenth tee.
His Caddy was his 7-year-old brother,
about as big as the bag. McKeon's caddy
was his baby" brother, also, and the two
tiny caddies went after each other almost
as much as their big" brothers did.
Jack McDermott, no relation to the
former one-and-only, had the honor Of trim
ming Francis Cortin. Old York Road, the
youngest caddy in the fracas. Cortln is
only 10 years old and was licked and 3.
''Ge whiz, I'd get in pit an couldn't
see muffin" he said in explaining his de-
feat
Dave Cuthbert. pro at Huntingdon Valley,
was one of those in the gallery who fire.
quently expressed his admiration for the
play of the youngsters.
Just the way / learned to play the
game" he said, waving his hand at the lit.
tie fellows scattered all over the course.
I'VE used to play when we were kids in
Scotland all the kids in town. 1 played
almost as good a game at st. Andrews
when was that high as l do now, home
in two most of the time and down in two
more every time"
The result of the matches yesterday fol-
lows:
v FEsd PrlsESsrs shS H w. defeated Louis Ridd'lI'
Francis pusent. Y. r.. defeated Myron Fitz-
ne WilaR H Ksy sn IN. ietS H. defeated James ocon
:, Robert Brown. II. ", defeated Joseph Barry.
:. simon Storm. H. ". defeated Joseph cortin.
:, Frank McisSIn} Y. r.. defeated Fred Coates.
Jack q @cpsr"ott De mott e' f. ". defeated Francis Cor
tin. Y. r.. and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
~ M'NIBLICK HAS A FEW LINES TO RECITE ON
HUNTINGDON VALLEY CADDIEs
DEFY ALL CITY BAG-TOTERS
TO TAKE GOLF TEAM TITT T,
Tomorrot1's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

p,Priyileges Of playiny over the links Of the
~ nHf'ssLIon country Club offered to all members
ueipht1, tomorrow.
- rirst round Of match play, women's west
Gn, Golt Associatlon, pt the Kent Country
shin. H'''"'' io' ohs"p'o"-
Golfers are stlli snnoyed even In this
nlouern era, By the fellow that crawis out
%ola la'S r,a nE-out and claims that golf is an
Golf, on the contrary, Ia uniuue among all
limit. '' """' "' "s'
=, Francie Oulntet was still In his teens when
nc neat NaEdon and Ray, at that time con-
sIdeTsd the two greatest PLAYERS In the world,
Tor the American open title, In 1919,
youth VII be served, cried all.
soon after, youthful" Walter J, Travis,
some few years mast the half-century limit,
, Won the metropolitan title from n buILinE
=, Harry yardog won the British open at. the
tine ls years later. James. Braid in the
nnIties nIties I: more brilliant than when he won his
EEnEllsh wizard, won the british open az 2s.
thing. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

s.s ssisSt sna 4 snd az ttls itay % 4ayot9;
TihFy be %fT %fs sSs ss'Ehs n tse HksSFS kga
elub's windup. and Frank has no easy job on his
%Ss on hs ':RnnsR 1amD fRs ne
sslmatched and the semi will show a young
pssssrt IKE whOm Rro5f raoSds a
s sSH', 70 bring out n front Young Lawrence
& oSfsN SNSd snd Edas Ea IiNSrs rrSSSsE EEE o.R
sfs the other numbers!
s.Dsa sDsa MsK1trGk Of New York. writes that It
laswssht M meets o Jsek ss sisekburn s tomorrow nS
result .Ri q fSs msfah sns mss dhp Essn s
sh ere, sns to s5apS nd out In nnS mS
VII draw the edge.
As .hs mrs; outSttown boxers to S5Es STTtSs
81 es1. AHi 6 4 bagtamwelEht and Friday nisht
i.: s.:sonisP iP' .,T.s; w sSS6S cFS
~. ss5 YSSsas julie lie indisR spsSiaTd. Eddie
~" AZ the Washington arena.
i 9ins ne IDs. IDs.mSnt Of Msmphis has busy sehsd;;
sR.d sSfsR P1Ek 1!sf hstRs fas gsi seSuts si
H@fhsNl9;, Il Ind; Labor Day. and on September
"a EseoEd; breaking house IL looked for at the
ssessi.ltsy Whits-Fred Welsh Labor Day cham
.sa1 ..SssaeS sale alrsady has reached s2Q, 900. a
- rom the Springs says that White has
- onertng 80 TO sparrtns partners for three
sseminuts rounds and having trouble IN EettinK
- 70 dodge his famous left hook.
a Esss alRlsy, alsy, a sOuthpar, and Cal Delaney are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
COLLEGE AND CLUB
STARS DIVIDE HONORS
Bew Defeats Wilson in Best
Match Played for South
Jersey Tennis Title

OCEAN CITY, n. J., Aug. 22-College
and club stars divided the honors in the sec
ond days play in the South Jersey tennis
championship on the courts Of the Ocean
City Yacht Club yesterday.
Perhaps the best match of the day was
that between Walter T. Bew, Swarthmore
College, and Edwin Wilson. West Chester
Golf and Country Club. the collegan win
ming after stubbornly contested three-set
match. 6-3, as. Ga. Bew followed UP this
victory by n rather easy win over Harry
Skinner, of Philadelphia 6-1. 6-4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
PIRATES SCORE TWO
IN FIRST ON MAYER
Phillies Get Bad Start in Open
ing Game Of Today's Double
Header
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa, Aus.
22.--Erskine Mayer was set against the
Pirates In the first game today in an ef-
fort TO break The jinN which has pursued
the Fhillies in this city this season.
Manager Moran was very much peeved
at the loss Of yesterdays double-header
and admits that he will be satisfied now II
the Philies capture two of the remaining
games here.
The veteran Bob Harmon. who has not
been pitching very good ball this season.
was on the mound for the Pirates, and
this gave the Phls hope, as they figured
two runs would not win the game
Today was the hottest of the year in
Pittsburgh and the players lacked ginger
Mayer was greeted with d bombardment
Of slashing hits In the opening inning
Warner led off with line single past Ban
croft and took third on Careys long dou-
BILE to right. After Schultz had foued
to Stock, Hinchman scored both runners
with another line single to right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

put in the bus
lest day In years.
Many Of our
best-known pugi-
lists, who are so
far advanced in
publicity tn a {
they can look a
promoter straight
in the eye and
demand $4,000
for a few rounds
work with a soft
opponent, are on
the cards as star
attractions, and
many thousand
fight fans are ex-
pected to pay the
freight.
This puEilistic
tabor" will be
k,,N Ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
Western Tennis Star Wins

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Aug 2l.-Finish of the
frst days play in the AIissouTi Valley tennis
tournament on the courts 9t the Kansas City
mary contests aRa many ot the hrst;Toqnd
partner, Ralph BuTdick. nolds the western
doubles titles, emerged succsssfully from his
preliminary event Ry default s,,v and 'nSstt round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
STRAWBRIDGES TO PLAY FAST
STETSON TEAM TOMORROW
Proceeds for Soldiers Relief Fund.
Police Band 20 Play

The strawbTidsa & clothter baseball team will
play the fast stetson hatmakeTs club tomorrow,
a 6Sd and Walnut streets, the entire proceeds
d1Pss6 Ss s6Dtss 20 tss fssqs q ao Soldiers Relief
irha game between the department store hoys
and the hstmakeTs should prove exceptionally
last SATURDAY beat their rival teams easy.
so and stetson defeating Bethlehem Steel,
III TO /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

TABOR DAY will be ittingly celebrated
IL in these United States, a week from
next Monday. Union men throughout the
country will be quite active, but the mem
bers Of the boxers union are scheduled to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

pUNS scored by all teams in
In American and National Leagues
from Tuesday, August 15, to Mon
day, August 81, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games are not counted, but the
scores of games of five innings or
more are included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

As in baseball. upsets some times prove a
feature y The be boxing pSstims The knoekiopt AsSs
Hinckie al the BTosdway Club last night was
lops and IL was a case of "beatlng the other
10 the punch" but Hinckle ruled a fayorite
however walked aush Into left,handeT In The
HincEis This victory Is a big boost for
Jamson's lighting stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

The Miller Lock Company nine would like 10
arrange gsmes with ANY home team ,hAvinE
dress Thomas W. Archer, 4545 TackaHanna
street. Frankford' Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
PAGER Patsy X. Is Dead

Patsy K; 2osA former PhI!sdslphis PAGER
sTTonped dead last Friday at wiiminston. IL:
old horse had good home during his last
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
New York State League

BinEhamton, l; Syracuse. o.
Utica, 8; Elmlra, 5,
Scranton, ! Albany, 0.
Wilkes-BarTe. 2; Harrisburg, /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

II is apparent that the Buenos Aires boxing
carnival has resulted IN a rank failure. Several
bring them home 1t Is said the promoters have
not gone through with agreements In paying
b. X, but swimming back is bad business with
the present shark scare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

The, Northwest All,stars has open dates for
Saturdays in September. Address Paul Barth,
26Ab North TWenty-eIghth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, IL Athletics l..
Boston, IL Cleveland, o,
New York, 81 Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, a. Washington, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. o. Phlllies, 8.
Pittsb1rgh, 2; Philiies. 1 (seeOnd same).
Boston, 2I Cincinnati, L.
st. Louis, IL New York o.
Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

~, ss eIRIsy sOeshpaE, and Cal Delaney SS: are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL IFAGUF
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelpha-Clear.
Chicago at New YoTk-Clear.
ST, Louls at WashlngtOn-Clear.
Cleveland at Boston-Clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at PittsburEh--Clear (2 TAmes).
New York at 81. LOuis-Clear.
Brooklyn at ChieagO-Clear.
Boston at Cinclnnati-CleaP.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Montreal-Clear.
Providence at TOrOntO-Clear,
Richmond at ROchester-Clear.
Baltimore at BuhalO-Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

August %. September . and Labor Day are
the only open dates Of the Druedins Brothers
Company baseball nine. Address Edward Myers,
manager. care OF Druedng Brothers. Fifth ana
Master streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22

championship match with George CLANCY at
the same lines as the Baltimore contender. while
Delaney has fought CLANCY and made George
show his best.
=, Frankie Conway. who boxed in !sIesit, shape
several tough tussles. has the right idea, Con-
way contemplates a return TO the ring, but says
he will not box again unless he can put himself
In good shape. UNLESS feel sure that can
box In winning FORM" says Frankie. II will not
start again"
An offer OF $1,000 has been made Kid Williams
for match with Benny Chavez IN Kansas City;
The champion 10 holding out for $500 more and
Il Billy McCarney, who Is matchmaker In
Will be staged some time In September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-22
Amateur Baseball

The Alpha Club, Of West Philadelphia, a
hTst-clRss travelling team, would like TO hear
from any home team for August 26 and all Of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
@ebr-Salfsmarfeu
Bum @etrage BON einem Sent in Der
@eidaitslteae bieler 3eitung.

Ser 8erfaltf Ser @ebr-SiiIfsanar.
fen gum getrose bon einem Sent in
Der @eiddftsite0e 6ie1 er 3eitung
modt erfreulide Sortlhritte unh
tuenn al1d bereits niele Marfen Der.
fmift tporoer. iin6, 10 Bat Ger Ser
Demofrat" bob einen 8orrotB bon
mebreren tauienb Morfen, io6oB ale
@eitelungen oorerit nod ausgefibrt
nerben fonnen.
9ie fiinitleriih gearbeiteten Mor.
Ten NIT Dem @uforud Scr Seimatb
Scott, idaff id 8rot" laiien iid in
mannidfader @eiie auf 8riefer, Ra.
deten uno 81 @eidenfen berrperben.
Die Warfen lin6 gum 9reile bon rur
einem Gent per Stiid in Der sc.
fbafts1tele bieier 3eitung erbaltIi9.
Gin ie6er Gent fommt Sen Notblei-
benoen in Del,tidlano gu Cute, 90
Dos aus an9eieberten beutidamertfa.
niifen @eihaftsleuten b~eitebenoe So.
mite fir feline Miibepaltung in tel.
rer Beiie entiddbigt miro. Mlio
1tod,mals: Scr Seimatb Notb, id)afi
id 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

sldtuts, Sarmerl Srsenb Semanb.
Der bas Bette tpe1tlide Sarmlanb 5l ben
m6slid1t niebrieen 8reiien baben mill.
Sic beIten @eleeenbeiten, STE ieI offe<
rirt tpllrben. @dreiben sic an Milan
@elifanje, Nortb Datima, 8aib.
27,2@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

Ger befannte Sdriititeller
Moam @obbins beflagt 1idl i'll einem
iiirgit crid)ienenel @l1de iiber euro
pa, DOB lett geginl1 bes el1ropaiiden
&rleges britii6e llno fran5oiiide 800
trioten ill mal1den Iingen gar bart
%beorallgt lil1o. Sn meilrem Seine in
Garis, lagte CT, iil1o sic eleftriiden
Mnlagen oentid)e, Ser &iidenpfen
oel1ti6, Die belteu 2ampcn beultih,
meme gbbeltecfe oel1tlde, Sic Stiible
III meillem gb5imtner oelltid, ser
Spicgel in .meillem Saoe5immer
belttlh, piele mcil1tr Nobrlmgsmittel
belltlden llrlprn1gs, nnO Sic groBere
WeDr5abl lmeil1er 1rogl1en uno Me=
bi5illen oe1tld. Sonoerbarermeile
lit altd1 meme Mald oeltid, mqbreno
oas @ier, meldes i6 SIT triltfen pile
&c, fran5oiiid lit. aQe bieie Mrtifel
lino in Yaris g%efal1ft porben, obne
Dob idl Die Mrtifel, bic aus 9eutid-
lallo fomnlell, in irgeno melder @ei=
le 81 beppr5ugell pprbatte. IS lit
cltlfad Die alte igeihid)te bon sll1f=
madlullg, geqltcmlidJfeit n11o biligel1
Erellen. Sic upeaceflll penetration"
Der aliirtc1lal1Oer ollrd Sen oel,t=
ldlel1 ELECTROMAGNETIC fiel Sen sl=
.~lilrtel1 a1i oie MerpelL u1o nid)tGna=
lalto %alein, oaS nod Sen meiiten I'M
ternebmungsaeiit 5eiate, loroern ale
alltrten mare1 Der oelltihtn eSSll-
ol1ltr1e ollrdjas nidlt gemadlen. limo
Dos bat mebr NIT Dem iebigen ariege
5u tblm oils mon glallbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
@roffcncr anf Ser Tarm pun @idaro
Smcpcrfrncbbe ridfet $4,000
Sd)a0en an.

Gin @roBfe1ter, SOS in Ser Aabt
bonn 9ienstag sum Mittlpoh otf Ser
Sarm bon Mid)arO Sl1eperfutebbe,
anoertbal6 eOiilerl Dltlih bon Maps=
bile i'm Scott County mls6rad, rid)=
tete eil1et Sdaoen BON ,ii6er $4,000
OH, che cs inter &o1ltrole gebrad)t
iperocn fonnte. gs 5erltorte eil1el1
Sd}uppen, cine gbe1ne uno cine
Sennc.
Mal1 alaubt, ooB oas Selrer alli
Sel6ltent5iinolng bcs @eus 5l1riid-
sufiibren lit. IS fam fem Gieb in Sen
Slam1nen I'M.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
Ofeme Mm5eiaen.
9ooes:Mmset8e.

SreunSen nnb @efanutcn hermit
Die trallrige Na@ridt. baB mein sez
Iiebter @atte, mein lieber 8ater,
Sdtpiegerbater uno Wrpbbater
@tutam ". 85t9cr
am 9ienstag. Sen s. Ml1gult, Menbs
nm 10 l1br 80 Nlin. na6 tangent
2eiben I'M Mlters bon sc Sabren; 4
Nonoten nnb 8 Gagen ianft enti6laz
fen lit.
3as Acknowledgements finbet am
Sreitag, Sen IL. Nugnit, Nadmittdgs
mn 2 ltbr, bonn S%rauerbaule. $50. 226
@otpea StraBe, aus alf oem Sairz
mount Srieobofe ltdtt.
llm titles 8cileiD bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten &i11terbliebenen:
Sral @iebfe 8. 8petger, gcr. @rotb,
@attin, ~
Mag q. goctscr, gobn,
Srau Sophie 8pctser, seb. glbman,
SdipiegertD9ter.
nebif Geripanoten.
|nlb ,9.10,11
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
spcsialfnfbuScm fiir SencrantpmpbiI.

Sn Ser Penetration SEQ. /, 6as
spiid)en Ser 2. u1rb 3. Strobe an Ser
Gerrp StraBe eeleaen lit, ioG iebt ein
bel ol1oerer ieds 3on bider Cement
fl1bbo0en ei1gebaltt merben, bamit
Der llelte Observation-Disclosures,
Der aegert $4,000 4iu1b mieet, nidt
Onrd Sen IrBboben binourdlbridt.
.3ie ltel,e Maldine lit propiloriid IN
Ser 3entralfel1erltation ullterge6radt
moroen. u.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
2pfaler @etterberidt.
q 81

9abenport, 8. @ltgltlt t.
Turdihnitts : 8arometerIta1o 1886
9nrdidnitts Semperatlr .... so
@obite Semperatltr belte 80. 81
Mieorielte Sempcratl,r leste Madt 6S
Nornlale Semperatllr fir
SO Sabre "a
anrdi fpitH 5eudtisfeit Ser
ni a,e,' | Il, 81 gti,n5en o 0
@nr5errlden6e @inoridtllng 90.
&aIleritall0 Inn Z l1br Morgens so
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
@cscn edinfcnoicbia6l cingelud)t

IS. Sobnion inns 6. &enp ipuroen
gel tern M6ello. berbaftet, nadoem file
aus ser gnlage Ser @enrp &obrs
gading Company eillen idmcren
Sdinfen g%eitoblen batten. Sic mer=
Den iid bel1te Moraen Dor 9oli5eima=
giltrat grnlt Glaullen 81 beralltlpor-
ter gaben. v
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
@etterbcridt.
@ a + II, 6

@aibin9ton, 9. @ltgllt.
Sir Sopa: 3beilmeiie benolft nllo
a1oaucrl1o marlm 9pmnerstag &C.
folgt bon Gegel1idauerll rl0 fiib-
lcrcr Scmperatl,r al1l gsadln1ittag
nbcr Mbello. Treitag tbeilmelle
bemDlft a11b fiibler; mabridleinlld}
GcaenIdauer i'm nltlid)en Staats-
tbeilc.
Sir Sninois: edol1cs @etter l1n0
mariner 9onnerstag; Sreitag Sc
aenidalter, gefplgt bon filblerer
Temperatl1r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

uSS1tliet", cine ser Giraffelt, Sic am
Trcitag, Ben is. 5. ~. NIT @ingling
Srptbcrs srpfcm 3irfas nad) Sanem-
port fommen sautrb. Ger 3irf1s ser
Mingling &rotbcrs lit ser sr1ftc in
sen &crcintgtcn Staatcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
Cine 6eiratlslisens.

Senrp 6. @aaI11s bon @aterleo
linO Sri. Ilma @aetfe bon glori6ge
lieBet iid geiterlt I'M Scott Gol,ntp
@e5irfsgeridt cine @eiratbsli5ens
alsltellen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
sln 5errn &apitan .S6nis nro Manu=
idJaftcn, ltntericc6uot Sentidlanb,
Baltimore, Wb.

Gott, ibr 0euti6en5 eeloloaten,
Sin bonnerl1o Sod lei ellb gebraht.
$ ut mie0er cine Der fiibnIten Gbaten,
SIR babt elm grobes @erf ppllbraht.
Iofcsperadtlmg, itarfer @iae
Slt elllcln leoen bon eud) lit,
8a12 Ieutl btbum miini1t, BOB es
gelinge,
gu talllder Sral1f= ltno @ritenlilt.
ll,lo me1lll Ser arieg lit oann s,1glloe
Mi goloenen 3eilen lelen mir,
G-.-tldlallot Ser sieg, ser sieg il
Ser &onig, &apitan oes Sdifies,
So'p1e Die aoll5e Seloenid)oar,
Wit Soft, nit @liid, nit Seimoths
griiberL
&oTmt ipieoer gut IN Icutldlani
1cr Monnidaft bonn llnterieeboot
uGe1tldIlanb" gemiomet
Don einem 2entid : almerifo1er.
&rieat man tuatdeli@ ni6ts ols mais
9rieB.
ga miro oem Singing unb Dem grei
mics.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10
= ST. Batter, 3abnar3t, Wbitater
9uiI6inQ. (ana.)

@ie SRI. Marp uno 5orob
&enmerrr, SEQ. 125 oitl. Is. gtraBe,
meroen bel1te Morgen mod Boulder,
Colo, abreiien NO lie iid BEL 6rell1-
ben uno 9erma1Otel1 aaf5ubalten ge=
benfen.
- Mer9ants 9ransfer s. Storage
So. 5elephon 855. Nua.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

nsiibIid bonn s,leond~s boIe mad)s
te cine Diterreidz lnsariide Mbtbeilnas
cillcn fllr5en @oritob ,no nobrn sipci
italienilde Gffi5iere lnb 76 Nia,l,, sez
fanecn ll,lb erbeiltete fiiuf Maidinen=
g%elpebre."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-10

@erlin. brabtlos iiber gabbiIe,
8. @uslit. Ser am 6. @1guit in 8ien
bon Der italieniiden Sront aussesebe>
ne antlide @eri6t lautet:
"9ie bon I0nden in @Dr3 sefiibr<
ten Splpitdler tpurben burd italieniz
Idle @raraten 5erit6rt uno mebrere
Ycrlonen setDbtet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-20
HELPS TELEPHONE EMPLOYS
Distribution of Funds by the New
England.

More than 1900 employees of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company will each participate,
next week Wednesday, in the distri-
button of an emergency payment to
assist them in meeting unusual pres
ent expenses.
Employees, who have been in the
service one year or more will receive
three weeks pay. Employees who
have been in the service less than one
year but not less than three months
will receive two weeks pay. No EN-.
ployee viii receive more than $175.
and no employee of less than three
months service and no general Of
fetal will in any way share in the
payments.
While in no sense a holiday pres
ent, the fact that it comes most un-
expectedly at this time of the year
makes it a most timely evidence of
the continued concern of the Com
panys officers for the welfare of its
employees This distribution to en-
ployees, amounting to over 100000,
was decided by the directors of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company at their meeting in
Boston today Naturally, the voice
with the smile" is particularly in
evidence among telephone employees,
without regard to sex or relative
rank.
In connection with this announce
ment President Spalding said:
The revenues of the Company de-
pend on the rates for service allowed
by the commissions. and should pro-
vide for all expenses, fair return to
the owners of the property and sur
plus to care for emergencies. Their
sufIiciency is judged by the results OF
a period of years. for IL is not feas-
ible to be constantly modifying rates
on the one hand, and expenses on the
other, to meet changes occurring in
general business conditions. In this
respect the Telephone Company is
entirely different from the manuiac-
turer, who from time to time in
creases or decreases his forces as the
demand for his product increases or
decreases, and changes his wage
schedules to conform to changes in
the selling price of his goods and
changing profit of his business.
I'VE shall make the payments next
week Wednesday. They will repre-
sent, not charity, on the one hand nor
a raise of wages, on the other, but
rather, if can reduce the idea to a
phrase. messages of goodwill, under
standing and appreciation on the part
of the officers of the company for eff.
ficient and loyal employees in tenn
porary time Of stress"