davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

c. Allan Gilbert, artist. has invented
something new In motion pictures
silhouette pictures which. in conjunc-
ton with j. K. Bray, he is producing in
a studio at ~ Washington News. These
silhouettes are partly acted by human
beings and actors and are partly drawn,
the combination making 10 possible TO
produce impossible happenings. The
first silhouette picture. TO be released
BIZ Paramount, is called "Inbad, the
Sailor" and depicts mariners adj
ventures in Bagdad and New York. A
private view proves the picture to be
highly artistic, highly amusing and
highly unusual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
A Million Mothers behind

the purest, cleaneSt, mostnu-
tritious Of all cereal foods
Shredded Wheat. They have
tested it and found il best
for youngsters, best for
grown-ups-a food to work
on, to play on, to think on.
Contains the life of the wheat
in a digestible form puts
gimp and ginger into the
faded body. Delicious FOX
breakfast or for any meal with
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

To admirers OF Billie Burke, who
have wondered why the young star has
deserted the legitimate stage for mo-
ton pictures, the reason may now be
revealed. The enthusiasm Of the film
producers, the lure oS the great out
doors. with its truly natural scenic
settings, and the contrast between
sleeping cars and hotels and the bun
galows. private yachts and fast motor
cars with which the leading directors
eudow their stars all this explains
why Billie Burke has cast aside real
stage play and signed q contract 20
continue In the art TO which she be-
came so attached while dining
Peggy" with Thomas II. lnce, for pro-
duction a. the Knickerbocker Theatre
The young star confessed that she
was sorry when Peggy" was complet-
ed. But true 20 her intention, she re-
turned 70 New York and prepared 70
begin rehearsals OF now play ac-
CURED for her by Fiorenz Ziegfeld,
jr. Somehow she lacked enthusiasm
for the venture Her intimates no
ticed that she was not her former
sparkling self, but neither they, nor
she, knew exactly why. Only when she
had accepted an offer 20 return 70 mo-
ton picture acting did her spirits re-
vive. She had been thinking all the
time OF that bungalow yacht and motor
and the prospect Of sleepers. hotels
and dark stages wasn't pelgtable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Filmdom's best asset Is the interest
Of women and children. Anything that
oTeuds them ~ motion picture is
against the best interests Of the screen.
Such are the conclusions Of +. d. Hork-
hc.mcr, secretary and treasurer Of the
company that makes the Balboa films.
"FOr sake OF argument, 70 Is granted
that there is certain class Of persons
who take some passing delight IN seeing
things which are not wholesome says
Mr. Horkhcimcr. But they are only a
small part when taGen into c0nsidora-
ton with the whole I realize that
there are certain things represented IN
productions az times from the very best
motives Of the producer. which adver-
tlsers distort IN order 10 make SEN
sual appeal. Then, too. some stories
which have been written with good
motive lg view are twisted OF. OF all
sembiaEce TO the original for the puI-
pose Of garderiug 90 the baser part Of
men and women But, happily, they
age becoming tewer and fewer.
~ don. agree with ". a. Brady's re-
cent remarks that most people wan.
nasty plays, either on the stage or or
the screen. Just because a few mis-
guided men and women are crooks is
no sign that the world 81 largely an
underworld. II may be excusable on
rare occasions to picture vice for the
purpose of contrast and 20 show how
good triumphs But vice for vices
sake should never be portrayed If
you're counting on the nickels and
dimes OF the women and children
your mothers and your Riddles. They
are the best friends the picture pro-
Queer has
The avalanch., 1916-10-14

Peter Boutin is making good progress in the erection of his new building adjoining the Hotel Golden. MT. Boutin prom ises to have the neatest and most complete restaurant and bakery in Alaska in about three weeks.
 o. A. Margraf has purchased some lots of John Barrett and will immediately begin the con- struction of a number of cabins for rent.
The avalanch., 1916-10-14

Joseph H. Murray, the Cop Der River candidate for the low CT house of the Alaska Terri torial Legislature left on We'd nesd avs train for the coast. Mir. Murray will make a trip as far as Anchorage in the interest of his candidacy, returning about the first of the month.
 The Anderson Laundry build ing is getting along toward com pletion,
The avalanch., 1916-10-14

Gustave Priesner,
 MCCARTHY AGENT,  P1rNEn GASOLINE LIGHT Go. CHICAGO, VICTOR TALKING MACH. Go. CAMDEN. CANDY BROS. MF'o Go. ST. LOUIS, Mo. 
 AUGUSTINE & KyER, SEATTLE, WASH. PuRoLA DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PORTLAND.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
QUESTION craze
SEXES THE COP.
Democratic WORLD Long Had
Monopoly Of This Idiocy, but
Opposite Party Is infected.

STRING OF INTERPRETATIONS
TO TEASE WILSON ID0LATERS
QUESTIONABLE No. twill All the VII
son Notes Be at His Notiieation1
How Did Fool Free Trade Hit Your
Line Of Business Just Before the
Battles 5ssan?-When the War ea-
biss Die Will You Weep at the Flu
nsraif
The question habit grows. You may
ask a question Of any one. Why should
the dear old public escape? Here are
a few from the New York Sun for the
man in the street:
DO you approve Of the rivers and hsr-
bors Ioot7
DO you want tour years more Of watch
full waiting, with Che national guards
men undergoing military training In
tropical climate in midsummer
Do you hold that the duty Of the Unit
cd States 10 TO serve humanity and let
its own citizens bs killed and out
ragged?
Do you feel proud Of notes with nothing
behind them7
What do you think Of the Vera Cruz
adventure?
Would you like to have been an Amer
lean soldier at carrixai7
% you love c~arranza7
Do you believe in . financial regime
conducted largely In the interest Of
n section Of tho country?
% you desire to cut the Philippines
loose in order that Japan may gobbIs
thsm7
Do you want four more year. Of
Daniels7
Do you approve Of wreokins the diplo.
matio service to provide jobs for
deserving Democrats?
Are you in favor Of infation7
Do you believe in preparedness for .
food Of cheap European wares ~
soon as peace oomes7
Have you noticed the significant in
crease Of imports in tho past year.
despite tho war?
How did fool free trade hit your line
Of business before August, 1914?
And your friends2
Were you all ehesred up by the I'm.
derwood tariff bill?
Do you think the doubling Of the in
como tax 10 fair while millions worth
of competitive imports come in free7
Where are you going to be when the
war babies die and business slips
back to the cold, hard normal basis7
Can you conceive Of any possible good
to you or to tire country from an
other presidential term like the pres
snt one7
Will you p~erpetuate s~ectionalism,
greed, Ignorance, stupidity-sensrsI
insptitude in e%onsress7
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
DENIES ASSAILING Mr.. HUGHES
Percy Mackays Writes He Never
Saw "Authors' Letter" With
His Name Appended.

- -
His Name Appended.
Percy Mackaye, playwright. whose
name appeared as n OF the signers
Of the so-called authors letter" pub
lished in the newspapers last week.
knew nothing about the matter until
after publication, according to a state
ment given out yesterday at Repub-
lean national headquarters. The let
ter attacked Charles e. Hughes criti-
cism Of President Wilson as mon.
constructive" and p%ropounded ten
questions for Mr.. Hughes TO nswer.
In a letter to Mr.. Hughes MI. Mackaye
said
my attention has just been called
to an open letter addressed to you,
printed In the New FORK Herald of
August 2, signed by a number Of pro-
fessional writer's. among whom my
name is included. I beg to send you
this word, to say that l did not sign
the letter and never saw or beard of
the letter until 1t was shown to me
In print"
1t was stated at Republican head.
quarters that neither Mr.. Hughes nor
any OF his stan had seen the letter
except as It appeared in the newspa.
pers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-07
POINTS FROM
HUGHES SPEECHES

+ Reckless extravaganza Of the
+ Democrats Is an insult to the
+ American people.
+ Deserving Democrats! Deserv-
+ ing in heavens name Of what7
+ We have a splendid system Of
+ government on paper, but we
+ want that system vitalized.
+ The pork barrel bill brings a
+ blush Of shame to the cheeks Of
+ every American.
+ am here because l have q
r vision Of what America needs.
+ An Idle American will always
+ feel uncomfortable.
+ America win not hold her own
+ by high sounding phrases.
+ Are we not q nation great
+ enough to have sufficient fore
+ sight to protect our borders In a
+ sensible fashion by means Of
+ sensible preparedness?
+ II we state our rights In a
+ frm and determined manner IL
+ should carry conviction. There
+ should be no vac1llation in con-
+ nection with that assertion.
+
= = =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
gcrSadyt mar itubegriiuOct.

@in6ior Ont, 5. scbr. r.
Ger 0pernoiri0cnt Charles 5tronD,
Der lcBte gtoht bier inter Dem Der.
nodlt pcrboitct wor6eu mar, nit ocnt
8rauOe iH %orlonlcntS0ebGuoc III
Gttomo III &crbinouig 5l itcbell lit.
Aaltc ouf GcronIulilmg Der 0omif
uiolsNcgiering aus Ocm OefdugniB
cntIoiien lporoca. Stronp crfIdrtc
ndh iciuer GntIoiiIma ooB CT om
g}oMulittog notb Chicago obfo6tcn
lmO bic couoOiidc 9iegicrrng iofort
mif5GoOcncriob perflo0cn wcroe. Gr
bcbouptct BOB CT obnc 8crchtiglulG
ocrboitct moroeu ici mo ooOltrd Elm
oOcr mcbr @on5crt engagements cins
Qe6iiBt babe.
Gin Eclcgromm pon gconteu Der
0onlinol 9tc9icrlln0 aus Gttomo be-
iogt oob uidt Die oeringitcn Nc
heiic porlG9en I'M Strong nit Oem
6ener IN Ser6inOlng 5l bringci.
&ieIigc geouttc erflGreu, boB scr Gin.
3ioc gepeiS in elmer &oitforte nit
elmer glbbilounG ocS |orlouentSgc.
bGuOcS bcitonOen bobc, bic man bel
Stroup 9eilmbcn battle. Sor. Stronu
1T Gin berulutcr &opellmeilter, mel.
der in Der chen 9ciAoiicnen Soiion
fir sic GDico9o c5rouo Gpero Gom.
PAM Oic iron5oiiibc 0pcr oirigirtc
IS bciBt, ooB CT uiebrercSoiions bin.
ourD bic Bolton Gpcrn ojeicai6oit
Icitctc, o6er in lc6ten 0erbitc Ser
GDicago C5ronO Cpcro Company ugc.
Iicben" iuitroe.
SSerDar 1elonotcl 9iohrichten 5ns
folgc lcitcte CT III LETTER @od)c bier
Gou5crtc iiir @lmc. 2ouiie Gopino III
Mloutreol, Glebec, Torouto mo Gt
talpo. GoS Gon5crt III 0ttoWo ionO
oni Gonneriiop glbenO itutt ocm
! 9lbcno, an lucldcu ooS EorlamcntS.
| Ncbuuoe nleocrbronntc rmD mic lclne
biciiaen 9ctounten elouben nag
iciu %cr6olten %crood)t errc9t 6a6cn,
inoem cr roihcn 3ueduihIuB nod
GDicogo 5u erlonGen iudtc, nm Oo-
idhit eipc &robc 6u lcitcn.
Der G1or, sen CT 5reitog bel scr
Grobc lcitcn iolltc, mortctc beinobe
bis Ntittcrno@ oni ibu ais cnolid,
bic gIo@ric6t bon icincr 6eitnobmc
fcntroi. 5trouD ioll Nel0icr pou
@e6nrt mo 6ronSoic ourlG 9l0optiou
iein. IS bciBt OoB cr III @iontrcoI
65oit ocs Cir G6ouos q. Sboua6nci
10 OeS &roiiocntcn ser cuuoOiibcr
/ &ociiicboBu, mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
9clrfnric fiir gInsIanSOicnit.


u &ol6inGtoN, .. 6cbrllar
Ter &imocs -Gomlniiior iiir Gr5ics
6uaSlucietL GlQrton bat acitcrn Cit
Goulitc bon 6iini3cbn beiicNcno ollS
hcr0orro0cnoen onerifaniidjen gr5ic
bern imO @SeitbditslGutcn cruannt.
meldlc cnc llntcriudlut9 1cr Nlttcl
sir Ginric3tung non Shrieun 5d)ir
len imO GoacAcS, sic am bcltcu gcs
eilnci iiHN, iunac Scutc iilr Soufbob.
men i'm aualSnoiidell 0iellt 0cS Sdns
0cS por5ubcrcitcll iii6rcu Il, iibcr Oas
9lcilltnt berihtcn ioIleu 9Sle Glor.
tou bcmcrtt iii ser Srhritt oui 9ln.
rrllulg Der .@DucotioHaI Conference
oi ,SoreiNn 5cruicc Sraiuiug" Die
nit oem bier obgehaltcucn panslmc
rifaniiMcn lpiiisnielaiilidcn Gon9reG
itattoeiiluoea bat crlolgt llntcr Ocu
Nlitalic9crn oeS Goniitc'S bcimocN
id6. SS. lEoirltY bon 9rootIpu o.
o.. ,Scrciuiab ". &ent@ bon Der
]lelu 9orf lliiUcriilp. mo Gb, $.
Shcrill @uriiBcnocr ocS Gonlitc'S iii:
misudrti0c @eiiebmtgcn Scr Non0cle.
fonuncr Ser &cr 5iaaicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

unO oitli1 Der Nlitou.SanOiirnBc ser
itrcutcn ruiiiihc &llnoidaiter 9lbt6ei
hngcu ocutihc Gruppcu nit @iilie
pom @auOeronotcn inO tebrtcn o6ne
&crlllc 5lriid. Siiolic6 pon ,SghI
pcriudtc Ser 6eiuo lpdlrcuo oer
9}udt mierc Q9crtc all scr Gina 5i
ncbmen ooW plr0e cr 0ur1 iIuicr
Seuer 5eritreut. @obrenO 9nO.
ihoitcr6Iiigc uorolib bon 9foro5Gs
See bomborOirten iutierc 2leroplane
troB beittgen 9lrtiuericieuerS 0ic
icinoIi6cn Sinicu mo Eroinfolou-
nen an scr Gio5p-2anOitraBe.
uSiiolid pom @ubno gebrouGteu
oic oiterrcidii6rmgariibeu Erup.
pen, I'M 9Ingrific ob5llidlo9en cinen
Spparot, ocr 6laumcu OreiBig bis
Dier5ig Dieter ueit i6leiiOert.
o9lit Scr 6ront Ger NlitteI. .StrDpa
mari einer uuiercr 9Ieroplonc @om.
ben ouf 0cn @obn6of in @rSna uhO
OoS ncbenitebcuOe @a6nmateriol.
u9(m 0nieitcr bci6ieBt ser 6ciuo
iortgcieet lmierc SGiieengrd6eu nit
lcidtcr un0 iGiuerer 9lrtileric. gIorO.
6itIi2 pon G3ernomiB beidoB luierc
ihmcrc 2lrtiucric nit 0ulic bon
SIeropIancn Oic ieiuoIideu 9ottcrieu
Der @eocnO ocr 0orier Soporousa
unO @oralthc. 9Ior6mcitli1 pom
@ounc crreimtcn unicrc auuoi6oi.
ter einen nom 6ciuOc bciebten Nii-
ueniriGtcr, ucrtricbcn Oca @cgncr
olrb @ombcu uno iprcuaten 5nei
@}ipcu.@oacricu sic lmtcr luire
2iiicn licieu
9}cuc &rupp ltcbcrroi d I
ung in petto.
SoROnm 3. Scbriog. Gin
GorreiponOcut scr ,Ioilu Mail~,
Sem cS pcrnl0oc iciHcr uollitdnoigci
9c6errihHug scr OcltiHcu Sprode
ougcblid gclun1cn it, in 0cu arupp-
Nertlidttcn 5u Giicn gIrbcit 3u CT.
lanacn bcridtet, OaB Die Sirna
Srllpp cine ucuc rnaligcncbmcllcbcr
ral@ung iiir Die Nniirtcu uorbercitc.
IS it cin &cuoIocrgcihiib iiir oct
@r1bcntriea mcIdcS 900 Shiiiic oic
APimue abicIcrt,
SSn ocn Srupp &crfildncu icicu,
10 aicbt Der Correspondent oil, TO-
600 Sr6eiter bcid0itigt ole sluoli
Stnocn Ocu Sdg orbcitcn mo einen
0nrWihnittsIobn pon II bis IA @tS.
0ic SilnOe er6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Noct6alS iiGcr Ocu GrOrutidj.

" oibingtolt 5. Scbr. @cli.
Dcrucar 0joctbnIs bon ocr &ouol8o.
ne 0ol bcntc por oclu Mousconiitc fiir
@GuillialnGcu bic GrflGrnu0 obpc.
0ebcu Nic lont 0cmorOcnc @cboitp.
hm0cL bic Grortic0e inl %uuomo
tanc lecn Oootrcb bcr6ciqciilhrt
moroea oa6 &oiler ii ocu aonol
cin8clailcl luor0cn ict che Ncr sld
nal icrtg 0cpcIcn ict ieicn uuida
tia. SSmn ocr anlol filr sen Ney
icQr lpic0crcrolnct wcr0cV wiIyoc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Sapaa'o ulycilic @sia6ro

g9oi6inQton. ). Icbuior.
1ciiaior Sauls6urD (Gcm, GcI3
bclt Qtitcrn hI @rHoesienat aeIes
gcntliN scr Gcuattc iibcr oic Ybilip-
pincas9il ciGc &coc III luelder cr
olr6 Hbcr Oic olacplidlc o9elbc @c-
fQ6r" ndmliM SopNl'5 ooQrciiioc
Folitif imuh ml0 crflartc Sapcn
ici pieincbr bcycHila cic @crcluia
fen 4saaicu dl9 cina vmcNe i5eiohr"
Sa bciradltcu. Napau ll0ic ner 1es
motor soitlstnr0 baoc II @rica itllo
1rir0cu acjcat NaB 9ic An'dlmnlas
oct, lpcl9c men ticr5daaoc Vbcr bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

NSn cincr Nlimltc 1T Sbrc pcritopT.
tc yiaic oiicL Die 2uita0noe Sbres
SIopicS mcroeu irci mo Sic ionncn
unbcbhocrt otbmcll. Nein 9iilplclL
gidiclM Scbndli5en aopiihmcr6ciL
Erofcnbcit mcDr. Geiu Siu0cn nod)
9,tbcm Np06rcno Der gtad)t; ertol
hn9 o6ar @otorrb peridpiuoet.
aoliicu Sic cinc tlciuc 6lolde
CHS Greont Balm pou Sbrcnt SIpo
tbcfcr Jest. 6iibrcn 5ic Gin Weni1
bon 0icier AncAlricMcnocn oitllcptlr
idlcu hcilcnScn SoIbc IN pic gfoNa
ciu GS Ourdloriugt ieocn 2iIiaona
oeS &opies bcidnitiat 6i5 cni5iinoe
ten noer qeidmollcncn SHlcuHhoute
mo iofort9e 2iuOcrlua iritt cin
E9 III gsra0siu icin @lclEut 5ie
mdlt lGn1cr blrb Griultlna oOcr
GctorrA ucyilopn Siuocrw0 tonuut
il ihuca. (SIus(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

o,Snicrioriidt OcS jopauiiden Golfes1
bat. obiohlt inberecbtigt icieu Die
@eg. Stootcn ioIltcn oaraui icbr
bc9adbt iciu ellen politicbeu Geruid.
lunacn in Giidiicn fcrn ST. blcibcM
ioltcn BORT feiuc SonNcrpcrbtnacu
madden imo ioatcn 6citrcbt ieit Gin.
ioIhc Folitif 10 bolo ais ut6gIidb in
oic &cgc 5ll Icitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

ooriiber le6ntc (5octbols ob ii6 aus
5liiprcGcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

2000 @crglelicn Scr Cambria
5tu6l.Go ii So0nStomtb &n.. iii
cine mil 0cm 6ebruor beaimcioe
3cbupro5cntigc So6uer5obuu9 augc-
tiinoiat por0cu- Die bctrciiclioct
@crBlcutc geborcl teiNcr llniou an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

3eitungen 8eitidriltei etc.
g%nc Sciilucfr Wers GSusppa9". MODEST s vi
AScpesc, Gieihdileihprtt 227 Mar0 0iVaMeyn& &tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

@'ersautilc gIesneh.
81. y. Gun & Go..
6G2-6i0 W1csBlono Gruit Nl0a.

-------------
8m;ulatericscu GbiircH iSenlier.
roAmcu. 2a0cn eic.
5es Y. 6nF.t 4 Gc. ii5--li7 Ga0safeos.
rid,Stube.
Entent. AuuGlte.
WbwlN y. @nmaelS #eshienmuli; @atenle
3uilnelSsE E0usnaricu, &erlqBeleGte ltatpa
larn Imlf NullbWg
Gbaplsp ". Hcr6uiou, lf0-1i7 Cuip Bnlloliia,
lsslGbrige @riahrunp.
". y. 4 ". =. Dennr6, Al GouiNeung Mlb0
Bruiii5,ren leii 1872 eglularcicb III Nniimolc
Nutomobile.
%nnnfn, 1ah SalS0 l-2S S2G5O
,,Nadaro Motor So, N baltimore &6utlsS Etg.
unO Mt RUNdhWugNie.
Ennac SrnS., nc npuuusdre Wdr@ $ySE.
MayGel Mlnoise ~. Garage id0s-l0 glggDa
&hnlleS @traEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

~ ~ ~selN-aet t'NSip'''~is"nV
glotiondl.Banten.
.sas ciS SeVn National Waut" con. uua
@ret2r-Gtfubr NQtOb u. Spgi, Nidl0rnts
penro .. Reouc, &aiter.
nGtenno Nah5nnl Nanl," 432 &No fron0lpAn
.sscfee 9lntlndnl Waif," IA 9lotS,gsualp. estr
~ skarron. seail;rer.
GstootSs @nufen.
,2cutiAe gapf ran @aliiiuase," Baltimore ms
@c1ioag @lrnfe gmsnli gss0tr MdilAedl:
sonN q. Nclbpr. <e3 3r&ii0ogi; caeoiRe 81
rdiU. @aliitr.
Spor.8untcn.
.,1cuti6e egar6nal yeu Baltimore" Gusulns
nEs @aiiniorcSitabe
9uiitGpnlpusnien
,sejs ptpota orb gran cpsvoas," " ceuis'
Mtornor. un0 0jront-9aerfe.
:. euaarmsr 4 esasi 2as Asra spaTles 3Is.
Observation-Disclosures Gjcroibe uHo
51mcteien.
oiri'u6 1asntr co. 2os Noros@asc. eiyope
Elumhinq. Elrnaces, @on9es nuD
s.eteu, Iadbctfcil lnlo Niinnen.
SeHrett SlpS, 52S Observation-Disclosures
&ispfcrlagGie6c lut0 @IrIn6crs.
5rAa SNssrt lsi4 3tamts Elgahr Is. III
GcterDaN gSnijs luen
SSenct.9SeriicbgruHgen.
ggs s. GhaNrtfprs K So
r1sAapc neustSvghaisraneS0 cA.
!i{'uN NnN EQ.iiiHDrCsGtrnNp
vNcNtlmsam ctGerSimsrhNGSsts,iei
%aiNTpte'@irHbp MD Cation Epule gtgeiNs.
v9tegnl SHfug,ncr Su. ~ 3uvTpaai." Nclyi AR.
NdriWto, hcofeJ3 3Vi0nNpec l0i~- iD3 Charm
bci N G9uliaerce guioUg
,,werhnula Trner Ttrii6rrnnaN .QgelenlMan
%ntimpre' uH0 MnriA'&h1H
slIcdplatiei HlsctaII etc.
ssee eoHlila \ Gu., enc. is--ls ep,Sesliom
Gigentbnms.9tgcutai iiao NdnoIet.
giure s. Enaca 4 Gspbru 70 @haqinaiov
Gfr0be.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

GuiitGnnlpu1ner
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Gsrnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

Spnr.Buntcn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
LOCKWOOD IN SHAPE TO
MAKE MARK THIS SEASON
Illness Has Prevented
PENIS Great Sprint
err From Participat-
ing in Meets of Form
er Years

TWICE has tonslitis robbed Joe Lock-
i wood, the University OF Pennsylvania's
best sprinter, OF an opportunity for an in
tercollegiate championship. In 1914 this
illness so weakened him that he was un-
able to score In the l00-yard dash and got
only third I'm the 200-yard dash. Last
year a similar attack knocked him out
OF condition, and fourth in the 220-yard
dash was the best he could get.
But tonsilitis will have hard time TO
get Lockwood this year. Realizing that
this would be his last opportunity to win
a championship. for he is now a senior.
Lockwood has had the tonsils removed.
He lost nearly 10 pounds in weight follow
ing the operation, but is now getting back
10 his normal condition and expects to do
considerable running during the coming
winter and spring
In perfect physical condition. Coach Or
ton thinks that Lockwood will have an
even chance to win the 220-yard dash at
the /. c. A. A. A. A. championships, even
against such men as H. l.. Smith, OF
Michigan, and Il. A. Teschner OF Har-
ward, who were first and second last year.
Lockwood has always been able to do
even time for the century. and has fire.
quently been inside 22 seconds for the
220-yard event. but he never seems able
to be at his best for the big games, par
ticularly when there ara many heats.
Lockwood Is a graduate of Germantown
Academy and had been credited with 10
seconds for the 100 yards before entering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
List of Golf Journeys
to Be Held Here in 1916

Following is a list of the golf
tournaments to be held in and
around Philadelphia this year:
National amateur championship
at Merton Cricket Club.
Amateur championship of Phila-
delphia at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club.
Joseph Henry Patterson Memo
rial Cup at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
Interclub team championship at
the Philadelphia Country Club.
Open championships of Philadel-
phia at the Philmont Country Club.
Midsummer handicap at the Mer-
ion Cricket Club.
Ancient and Honorable tourna-
ment at the Seaview Country Club.
Junior championship at tn g
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club.
Father and Son tournament at
the Springhaven Country Club.