davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
oie suilcn SnOaiiou in 0itprenNeu.

Gic pntli6c 0enfiArift iiber Die
BeIeitiouna Ger ariessih0ocn in Sen
bon Dem ieiuoIiAcn giutua beriibrten
2anOestelen 1T Dem prelBii@en
9nnotne 8uaeaoneen. 0ie SIbihiilie
Der Genfldriit oeben einen cnogiilti-
gen ltebcrblict ilber ben ltmfong oes
Shooens, ocn ste @erpiiitingen Der
0lulIen in Der ihtper eepriiitcn Bro.
bin5 OItprcilBen binterlieBen. 3u'
nddjit foIot cine 5iiiermdBige Oar
iteaung Der OH Eerionen angerihte-
ten Sdd6igungen. Gie 3obl Der 20
ten ltellt iicb pcientli6 groBer bernus
ols urlpriinglid) un9cnontnen lpilroe;
iie bergroBert ii6 itdnoig ourd Sluf-
finoen ipeiterer 2eihen. Die 3abl Der
eon8 pocr deihpeiie 6erlt0rten &c.
b1uOe betr1st rlno $4,000, Sum
er0Bten 3eil I'M 9leC.erlngsbe3irf
@unlbiunen un0 glIlenltein. 30
St1ote uno 1900 Grtlhniten uuroeu
biebon bciroiien Die gSicoerberliel-
hnqsfoitcu lper0en ouf 300 800
Milioren Nlorf berehnet. Die iibri'
gen Sddoau iino IN geuoucr @cilc
nidt tcitIicpbor Gen eroBtcn llnlana
boben oie lanopirtidoitlidcn Sbd.
ben; bod aud Ole gelpcrbli6en rno
foufm1nniithen Sh0Oeu ioipie Die
8ron0. uno Sriiumeritbdoen oil oenl
ionItiaen belpcgliAen gieeutlim iino
erbebIih. Sn ninoeitens 100000
@c9mineen puroe Der Salisrot pol-
lig, in ebenio oielen ucitercn tcilpeile
bernihtet. GinimlicBlih Der @cbdnoe'
I6ooen piro nit elmer @eiomtiunmc
bon ~ bis 11a WliliorOen N'arf
gSrednct. obne ooB Oieie ISh1bpng
Q[niprud ori iiAerc 9ii6tieteit erbcc-
ben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Die 8icIr Scr rniiiI@cu 8Olitif,


Gin nSommcln rilliil1er Sdnoer"
nenut 9luBloio iciue nuSlpdrtige Bo-
(itif. 1ie eroBruiiiidcn @ebicte lino
obcr Ieit 200 Sobren bcrciniot. Seit.
Der ribtct iit6 bic Yolitif Der @r.
oberiing auf sic aneren5enOen &c.
biete, oercn @cpobner 0urd bic
@6lqgmortc oes Yoniloiuismus umo
oe8 Sdubcs Der ortboooren Stride,
nls 0eren @ormobt 9iilBluno ouitritt,
ulif Die ruiiiidc ScrrlHatt porbcreltet
mer0en.
Die bisbcrigcn &rieesbonpllngcn
OiuBlonos eltipreben aun6dbit ieinen
biItoriiden 3ielcn. Ser riiiiiihe gln-
eriff ri9tet iid 5ilndtbit ouf oos ge.
bet Der 9iutbenen iie iinO Der welt-
lihite Stomm OeS ufroiniiheu, oen
oroBruiiiit6en Deripanoten @olfes. Sic
bobcn cine eieene 'Sprode unO olte
GigenfitItiir. &roboem nimmt iie ser
NonflotpiSmiS ais 0itiiieu in gln-
icrun. Ser ginfaI( I(nuh @oli5ien ino
Oberitneorn goit ibrer llrtcrperfIug.
Gin ueiteres &riegs5el lit Die @r.
pberitng bon ann3 Bolcn. Sier5li rcd.
men sic SiliileH auber Den wcltliaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Die glnulp6abeteu in OauaIauO.

0ie 8obl Der Meuiden I'M ruiii-
ihen Oaeid, Ole ipeoer lefen nod Icbret.
ben fonnen iinO oos pro5enh,ole Ser.
b6Itnis ser Qlnolpbabeten 8u Der @e,
iontbeDoIferltng erreidt III RlBlan0
cine Gbnorme &0be. ggie aus Der
obieen Isabelle eriicbtlid lit, fonnten
I'M Sabre 1898 in hiBlono Clio
bon ie 10000 gum $eeresoienit Nus.
eebobenen. ooS iinO 6t,i @ro3ent,
meoer leien nod ihreiben. @enn Aieie
3iffern oud ia Den lebteu Sobren
berobaegdnsen iin0. 10 lit bod ser
Wfnnsel on ShnlbiIoung tlno Ole
eeiitise @eihoffenbeit Ser eroBeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

terS 0eS WroBen, Hatbarina H., ote
ibrer @eburt nod cine oeutide Prin-
oeiiin mar, ipuroe ser eroBte Eeil ocS
oomoIigen a6nigreihs 8olen erobert,
nit oen Sitleepropiu5en alrlauO
uno 2itouen, itno Der 8ugaug gum
S6por5en Meer iuuroe er5plngen.
Seitoem bot es feinen ruiiiiden Serr'
iHer geeeber, inter Dem nidt Die ruiz
iiI6en @ren5en eripeitert ipitr0en.
Ger iebige 4rieg miro boffentlitb Der
uncriGttli1en riiiiihen &1noergier
enolid elm 8iel ieBen unO ben Brie-
oen Guropns iihern. - Dns aiif 1in-
fern @iloe oorgeitelte Denfmal pnr'
oe I'M glitftroe Der ruiliihen 8orir
aotborina III. erridtet, 0ie auf oent
Sodel iibtbore lateiniihe SuihriIt
Ioutet: .9eter Dem Griten bon aotba-
rino Der 3ipeiten, 1882"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@eienidaftSreseIn Der aniIerin aa.
th0rina II.

Scr Sieblingsoiilentbalt Der gro-
Ben aniierin bon 9htblonO mar ihr
@nlaIt gremitage in ct. 4ciers6ura.
@r filbrt ieinen g1oneu non einpnt
8inuner, IN pelhem 5priuale0crn
lno 8crientltnaen a1c 9llfpurhr.
gen oerort berrihteten 0oB nie Elm
Diener oieien aebeiligtcn Crt an be.
treten braudte. Die @eicllihnft mar
bier ie0es 3monecs entbubcn. nn0
Ole aoiieriu tat ourd duBcren
Shmud oles, oen gluicnthoIt mohl.
eetnlig 81 mohen. Nacrflpiiroia limo
ober Die bon ibr eeaebgucn @cirte.
oie IN fron8oiiiher Sprahc an oen
sum Saal iiibrenoen cialericn bin.
gen:
Sebe Did nieoer. peun cs sir ace.
ioat imO BORT. ipo es 0ir einf0llt
oDne bunoertmoI 0arim aebetcn 81
uer6en.
&egeIn 0enen ie0er. Der bier Gin.
tritt, untcrluorien lit:
1. gr ldBt ieine %SIr0c an Der 2iirc
5urild 0esaleidcn &utimo Te9en.
?. slue 9Iniprii6e oi,i Gillette uno
Stola. inioicrn er non lettprem
acpIagt nir0. nidt minoer aaes.
mas I'M 9erinaIten elmer 9Iuma,
buug glcih, Ditto.
3. &cOer mnB luitig lein, obnc oes.
balb ldrmeno SIT mer0cn iinN sns
Sorae traaen, 0oB CT NidkS acr-
bribt ooer beiddoiQt iueS IS
ouh iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

gIls @eter Der @roBe i'm Sobre
1859 sur 9lcgierung fam reidten Die
@ren3en HrBlonos nod nidt bis 5tr
Aqtiee uno im Siioen nod nidt bis
on 0os Shmorac @leer. Sn oeu
5mnn3igid6rigen, logenounten gloroi.
fden 2rieee 00-t721) gelang cs
Beter Dem @roBen, Die oonals 5u
Sdweoen geborenOen 9iticeproDin5en
2iolono nit Der SouptItoot Sligo,
@Itlono nit Der &duptitaot 3eool,
&orelien lin0 SSngermdnlono 81 er.
o6ern. Seitoem Beter Der @roBe Die
ruIiii6e Negieriing bon Dem ticf i'm
Srnern oeg riiiliIhen GeiAes lieeen'
0en MoSfou nod Dem oii Der OItiee
Iieeen0en ct. @etersbriig berIegte,
bat Der 1rang ShiBIonOs nod @rtpei.
terling ieiner &iiitcn bcitGnoia 5u9c-
nomnicn. Inter Der 9sadfolgerin Ye-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Orient boben Die dIteTten itno bohitelt
8iele 0fuBlnnos 0ur6freu8t.
Der Dronq 81ttit so c c +

Der 9rung 8unr so eer.
Seit Beter Dem @roBen 0rGngt
0luBlono nod allen Gidhrngen ieine
@ren5en ben 9iiIten Oe8 Wleercs cnt-
eegeu, Inn einen eisfreieu Saien am
offenen g8eltmeer at eepiuuen. Die-
fer Drong lit Ser pirtiboitlide
@ritn0 fir 0aS Streben nod Seoul.
ltontinopel. @eibiAtIide griuuerin.
gen al 6os bD5ontiniicbe 0ieih eeben
6ieiem 0rone einen ioeolen 9Inihein.
Seine @eriuirflibung apiiroe &itB-
lanb gum eef1brIiditen @eener ser
8oIfanitooten in0 Gum Serrn bon
&leinniien MAIDEN, mo Der Sofen bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

SeiIen bon @oIi5ien aud Sberidle-
lien rnO ole oitli1en 8roDin5eit
9SreuBen8 bis nod Dott5ig. Die
SffenIibe nod SitpreuBeu iIno Sra.
Tau ioate oieies 8iel oeripirfIiden.
Qie Eruppenonbduftng IN 8eila-
rabien ilno oie 9lngrifie auf @orna
oelten oen 9oIfoniiauten.
Die Siege Der oentihen @riippe
iiuo Die Seriteaune Der Bride 5ant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Der 9Iuteil am BeItfnpfernsrbrand
I'M Sabre
llno Der Nlnteil om @lipfernerbroud.
ein gutter WloBitob fir ole Gntpth.
lung Scr Observation-Disclosures. iant
oriiben BON 1889 bis 1918 Don 83
ouf 111aao. ipabrenO infer slnteil
in oieien "a Sobren bon II ouf 1870
onItieg. Sier raden iid nud bic
sSdottenieiten elmer eren5enIoien Sea.
pitolouSfubr ouf Soften beiuiIher
9lnlogen: Die 8erIenuig oes Sdbwer-
eeipidtS bon sVlnndeiter nod 9onOon.
ipie Iie aus Der foleenoen 3iiummen.
itelung berborgebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Die sluaIp6ubcteu in OlnhIauO.

Wsoiie oes 9olfes. oie aus Der glual.
pba6eteu5iifer 5u erfelmen it, cine
Der idpperiien 5olacn Der rtiiiiden
Grponiionspolitif, ober 8ueIeicb aud
cine Der meieutliditen llrioben Der
crtenlipen Stidhns oeS ruiiiiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Nrme eOal

Sn ben ndt8iger Snbren befabl Der
nbeiIiee SDnoo", ooB oie ritiliIhen
@eiitlihen ielbit oen NeIiaionsiluter.
ridt ertciIen ioQen. llr soH ltuier-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

StootS. uu0 SSirtitoItslebenS.
gluf unierem @iIo Derbalt iid8 bos
in ole rlliiiihe 2anoforte einse3eib-
nete OunfIe @ebiet au Dem beIlen tpie
Die 8obl Der Clio glnolpbabeten az
0en 10000 9luseebobenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Der @nteil an Der @elt-Giieuseiuirr'
uHng i'm Sabre
9eitibIon6 aliriid. 9ie &iroen &C.
ben oofiir uno ouH fir ben @erlult
Der friiberen SteIling aif Dem giien.
uno &obIenmorft an einieen beIiebig
berausgegriffenen geiipielen ecpiiie
9lnboItspunfte. 9anod ionf @na-
longs 9[nteil an Der Roblenforoeuing
Scr @elt felt 1860 bon 8 9oif 2496,
Der 9[uteil an Der Oaobeileneelpiiuiiing
bon 40 ouf 1870; eIeidaeittg erbobte
iidb Der Qlnteil Dciitihlanos bel Der
8oble bon iuir 1914 onf 28%o inO
bein Glen iogar bon 4 oif 241a9o!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Der Auteil an Der @elt-9oblcnfGrSe-
ritng i'm Sabre

-'fFO eNf ONJ~~
Seit Sobren bot England feline
friiber unbeitrittene setperbIi4e Siib-
rerroue obeeben miiiien. @s gibt ei.
gentlib MIR nod cine grobe SSSitbu-
ftrie, in Ser es ben erIten 8los aud
beute nod 5ienliH unbeItritten be-
boiiptet. 0ie @otuipouinoidtrie, oie
felt 100 Sobren ME repolution6re
geeuerfinouneen fab. llebera1, no
man iunIernen muBte, noble mooerne
Ee1nif nit allen ibren 8oroiisieblin-
gen notig por, blieb @uglanO binter
in Wliaionen WlnrF
N5nSgeldlllt ..,. =. ..,.-a.'-i.--,-v.,.r.i.a.
0obon gIuslon0 iino 9oIonien .s.,.:...
IN Yro3e1t - - -,.,....,-s-,. ..s-,- -,.r-,..-,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Happenings of This Date in History.
 Feast day of: St. Possidius; St. Ma den of Brittany; St. Cathan; St. Si- lave; St. Paschal Baylor. 1521-Duke of Buckingham exc cuted for treason in England. 1532-Scottish Court of Sessions established. 16O5-George Weymouth explored the Maine coast. 1666-Newark, New Jersey found- jed. 169O-Casco, Maine taken by French and Indians.
 1743-Seth Warner, revolutionary soldier born. 1749-Dr. Edward Jenner, discov- lerer of vaccination born. 1756-England declared war on France. 1S37-First number of Baltimore ISun issued. 1s3S-Pro-slavery mob destroyed Pennsylvania Hall in Philadelphia. 1S49-Fire at St. Louis destroyed 23 steamboats and 15 blocks of build lings causing loss of $3,0OO,O00. 1S75-John Cabell Breckinridge, Vice President, died. 1S77-General Grant started on a journey around the world. 1SS4-Congress gave Alaska civil government. 1SS5-Apache Indians under Ger onimo took the warpath in New Mex iico. 1S99-At Montserrat 45 shocks of were felt in five hours.
 1911-William B. Baker, Father lof Rural Free Delivery Service" died.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17
CHAPLAIN JURY |S IN DEADLOCK ASKS COURT FOR DISCHARGE Jury Says There Is No Chance of
 Their Reaching a Verdict and They
 Would Quit-Court Refuses Re-
 quest for Dismissal.
ASKS COURT FOR DISCHARGE

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-The jury in the case of David Caplan, whose trial on the charge of complicity in blowing up the Times building in this city several years ago was completed Monday and given to the jury, are hopelessly deadlocked, and have in- formed the court that there is no possible chance of reaching a verdict. They applied to the court to be dis charged, but the court has refused the request and sent them back for a further consideration of the case.
 The court stated that the prosecu- tion of the case had cost the govern ment forty thousand dollars, and he will not discharge the jury so long as there remains the slightest possibility of their arriving at verdict.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

placed us in a position where we may have to retreat a few steps in order to avoid that break. Our protests against English disobedience have been filed. All we have to do is to follow them up with the same zeal that has brought about the embitter- ed situation with Germany, in which duty the President will find all fair thinking people squarely behind him, no matter if it leads to war with one or both of these domineering powers.
 Let us keep in mind that the true Americans duty is to safeguard the welfare of America, and not of any of the belligerents.-Taco Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Congress has case of nerves over anti-war lobbying by mail, and threat ems a wholesale investigation, which is not without its clownish salients since we have heard no word of criti- powerful armament group which maintains in Washington city one of the most powerful Hobbies in national history. No two-cent appeal about that. It doesn't stay at home and write letters and be criticized; it goes right up to Washington, D. C., where under the very wing of congress it can take care of its own.-Tacoma Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Valdez also has very cheap and efficient water system. An electric pump and a two-inch pipe down to bedrock will give any citizen six mil lion, five hundred thousand, two hun dred and four gallons of pure, limpid glacier water at a cost of about fifty cents per month. And it does not have to be piped through meter, as in larger cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916
GERNIANY'S REPLY.

The German reply to President Wilson's note amounts to this:
 Germany is willing to surrender to the United States demand, provided the same demand is made of England and obeyed by England. In short, England must not receive an immu- nifty bath while Germany is penalized, if the United States expects to holG Germany to the letter of her promise.
 The answer is complete but with distinct and emphatic reservations, and will meet with the approval of all who stand upon the platform of true neutrality and square deal for all belligerents. It will, however, be bitter pill for the strong pro-ally ele- ment in the United States which time and again has shown a disposition to throw the whole force of American favor into the balance against the central powers.
 The answer practically demands of the United States a living, accurate allegiance to the policy of perfect ed at the beginning of the war: It promises obedience to the United States view provided the United States apply the view and exact the same obedience from England, whose violation of international law has been equal to Germanys, but less bloody. Germany now agrees to de- part from that bloody course, provid ed the United States obey the rules of neutrality by demanding equal obedience to law by all belligerents.
 What President Wilson will say, considering that he already has said that he would not accept from Ger many the argument she has present. ed, remains to be seen. But in the face of the facts and the reply, the fair-minded people of the United States would regard him as unfair were he now to insist that the United States purpose is to demand of Ger many what it does not demand of En- gland.
 The way is open to the President and his advisers of avoiding a break with Germany, of obedience to the rules of the square deal and of put ting an end to the riotous U-boat campaign. To follow it merely re- quires obedience by England to the same laws which Germany is asked to obey. To think of breaking relations in the circumstances is folly, even though the letter wfiting department in Washington. D. C., heretofore has
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17
SAYS GERMAN
 FORCE EXHAUSTED
EXPENDITURES ARE ENORMOUS
Military Expert Says Ger
 mans Exhausted Strength in, Yer dun Campaign and Is Incapable of
 Further Offensive.

LONDON, May 17.-Colonel Rep ington, a military expert in an article in today's Times, states that Germany has exhausted her strength in the tre- mendous attacks on the Verdun forti- fications, and is now facing purely defensive campaign. He says that the expenditure of men and munitions by the Germans during the Verdun campaign is incomprehensible in magnitude to the layman, and must have been drawn heavily upon the German resources. In consequence he claims the Germans are incapable of any further offensive on a large scale, and that they will be compelled
 to maintain a strictly defensive cam paign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

With Blum & Company's big build ing drawing on every available me- chanic and the road commission us ing: all the common labor it can ac- quire, Valdez will be busy place this summer,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

It is reported that the auto stages the trail the latter part of the month, if the present fine weather continues. There is very little snow now on the summit, and it is expected that the stages will be enabled to get through much earlier than usual.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Now that the last answer has been made to the last answer we may ex- pect a voluminous correspondence over the very last answer to absolute ly the last word. In the meantime Mexicans are indulging in the playful pastime of shooting copper tacks into the bodies of frisky Texans who op- pose their footing and burning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

f An advertiser asks the citizens to send all their old clothes to the In- dians It would be pretty embarrass- ing for the newspaper gang to follow out this advice literally, not speaking for the rest of the population.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Indications are that redhot cam paign will be inaugurated within the next few weeks on the wet and dry question. How anyone can be dry with the sky leaking in so many places, passeth our comprehension.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

The lecture given under 'the aus pices of the University Club of Valdez was so thoroughly enjoyed by the citi- zens who attended that we believe the club would fill universal desire
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Valdez has the cheapest White Wings department ill the world. MT. Braxtcn! who has charge of that de- partment, calls at your house and re- moves all accumulated debris for the small sum of one dollar. Can you af- ford to be without his services?
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

The continued late spring has ren- dered it nearly impossible to plant much garden, as yet, and our citizens are putting in their time cleaning up and otherwise beautifying their prem ises.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Clean up day will soon be here, and
 our city will thereafter present the
 spick and span appearance it usually assumes during the summer months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

by holding at least one open meeting a month. Such entertainments go far toward welding the population together, and greatly increase the general scope of knowledge on cur rent events. -s
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Generals Scott and Obregon should open a Chautauqua.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

CanOy Kitchen. U
 Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
 Cherry Special and Grape Punch at Hunts Candy Kitchen If
 Are you particular about your health? Then be particular about your druggist. The Owl for yours.
 Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
 New hats for men, women and chill 6ren at the Emporium. If
 Several pieces of desirable proper ty for sale. Oscar Fish. If
 Shellac, varnish, stains, enamel paints and bronze at Mead's If
 Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store. If
 Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Men, women's and children's wear ing apparel, household utensils ant articles of every day need. at thu Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

The sound of the hammer and saw makes mighty sweet music these days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

s. Blum was passenger for Val deg on the steamer Alameda, which left Seattle Monday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Pictures developed at the ValdeR Drug Company. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

A swell line of crepe dechine ant wash silk waists just arrived on tn last boat at E. Winters. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17
Notice Ladies' Aid

The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the lecture room of the Congre- |gational Church Thursday afternoon.
 All members are urged to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Anything in the jewelry line al the Valdez Drug Go. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Bristles in your teeth? Not if you buy guaranteed tooth brush at the Owl. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Try our Matted Milk. Hot or Cold. Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Captain Tom Marcum, with the launch Shamrock, left this afternoon for Ellamar and Fidalgo with several passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Shellac, varnish, stains, enamel paints and bronze at Mead's If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Several pieces of desirable proper ty for sale. Oscar Fish. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drul Company. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

New hats for men, women and chil- |6ren at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-17

Cherry Special and Grape Punch at Hunts Candy Kitchen If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

This Cub team should be we'll
trained when it starts the season.
The men are not liable to start with
a rush, for they are veterans, and
realize that the campaign is over a
stretch of six months, and condition
must be maintained for that length
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

of time. Being trained to the minute
when the first bell rings often proves
a handicap later.
If it were not for the fact that he
is president, Woodrow Wilson might
be classed as "duffer" among golf
ers, according to George Sargent,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08


trick. Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
ANN ARBOR SOUGHT
FOR COMING SUNDAY

Racine back on Thanksgiving
One thing is positive. Football his
tory of the next ten or fifteen years
in Hammond will date back to the fall
of 1916 when Captain Frank Blocker
led the Clabbys.
Let's presume for example that il is
a November evening in 1881 The scene
is well known cigar store in Ham
mond. In secluded corner Doc Child
law sets enjoying a passive old age.
leaning heavily on cane and doing
peacefully. Frank O'Rourke. the ex-
representative. shakes his hoary locks
as he tells of the glories OF Cleveland,
O. Melv Monnett. well preserved for
all his three score and seven years.
holds one shaking hand in the other.
Pop Clabby hobbies in and waves a
newspaper. This here paper, mates"
sezhe, picks Clinks Meyers for ALI
American professional malf-baclS and
sex that great things can be expected
from the youngster."
Then old memories are revived. Tho
days of 1915 when the Blocker broth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-08
DILLON PLANS To
MAKE GIBBONS
CARRY FIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS. MIN. Nov. s.
Somebody asked Jack Dillon yesterday
after his workout at Potts gym
nasium what his plans are for the
Gibbons fight
plans. h-l" Dillon grunted, as
Professor Munsterberg Myers his
masseur de luxe took an extra hard
grip on the thin roll Of fat that re-
poses around the Hoosier Bear Cats
hips. Il don't got into a fight with
plans. Time enough to make them
after the bell rings for the fight to
start can't say exactly how 1 will
battle Gibbons Friday night. except
that ! Will make him fight
This attitude. when aligned with
Gibbons repeated statesements that he
will go into the battle with an idea
that he can beat Dillon at his own
game Of hammer and tongs. indicates
that the evenings entertainment will
be Of an interesting variety.
Jack Dillon has. two boasts. No
fighter ever knocked him off his feet
and no fighter ever made him break
ground. This. despite his record of
having fought most of the modern
heavyweights. is the particular pride
Of Dillon and his manager. Sam Muir
barger.