davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Freddie Welsh to
Mix With Wolgast
In Denver, Report

CHICAGO. June IL. - Freddie
Welsh has agreed 10 meet Ad VOL.
rast in a i5.round bout at Denver
July 4. according TO information re-
ceived here today. Welsh viii re-
ceiye $1,000. win or lose. for bis
end. while Wolgsst will gamble on
the percentage.
Wolgast gets into action tonight
at ST. Louis. where he meets
frankie Russell IN n 12-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
CHAPMAN FORMERLY eossgp
PRESIDENT puopALE

John W. Chapman. the old.time
ball player and manager. who died
In New York Sunday. once had ID.
r. Dugdale, president of the Seattle
club. on his pay roll.
This was back In Buffalo. g
years ago. Dug was catching al
that time Chapman was big fig
ure In early day baseball. and help
~ organise the National association
Of players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
jim NOBLE TO HURl AT
TARGET FOR CONTROL

Here's a new one that ought 10
get Jim Noble. Spokane twirler.
talked about bit around the ". w.
circuit.
Jim has had all kinds OF trouble
trying to control his assortment OF
curves and hooks. He had about
given up hope. when. Eureka! he
thought OF plan. He would pitch
at target. The plan Is working
well. say latest reports from the
range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Tacoma Beats
Seattle, l0-l

TACOMA. June ia.--By winning
tho opening game OF tho series
from Seattle yesterday. 10 10 I.
the Tigers have now won three
straight contests
Charley Schmutz was on the
hill for the Giants. but. tho he Is
the largest man on the Seattle ros.
ter. he looked little enough 20 the
locals. who fell on everything he
offered for n total OF II blngles.
For two innlngs the game was
OF the best brand. but "Skeet" Blg.
bee scrambled things when he ain.
gled and stole In tho third. Ills
teammates all began following
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13

II ] had been a genius" he says.
1T would have broken out before
became grandfather. II there is
anything new in the way handle a
ball club, ] don't know II. I've sim
ply rot a good gang OF fellows to-
gether. and they are winning be-
cause they are enthusiastic about
IL.
~ have always believed that
pat on the shoulder Will do
more toward getting q ball play
or In his stride than the imposi-
tIon Of q fine. A fellow who
has 20 be fined all the time 10
more trouble than he 10 worth.
u 10 better 20 be rid Of him."
The Brooklyn manager is a strong
believer in the necessity OF hand
ling different players In different
ways. He quickly reads their ma
lures and treats them accordingly.
He says no two men can be han.
died exactly alike.
u was Robinson's ability to
handle RUDE Vanguard, tenn
permanent and all. that made
the wry-necked southpaw
wonder when he WAS with the
Giants.
On one occasion he took a group
OF his men on a fishing trip, and at
no time was baseball mentioned,
tho the club at that time was in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13

me 10 come on,
TO Keystone Film
Co, as he want.
ed TO haye.a talk
with me. | went
out At noon TO
talk over his
proposition. le
wanted TO take
me East this
summer and get
the matches with
such men as
Charlie White,
Benny Leonard
and Ere d die
Welsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
TIE ETERNAL DREAM

f"BiE I'd walsh. o, the White
Sox. believes he can come back
Chicago Dispatch)
Greece fondly dreams. perhaps,
That ancient glorics shall return
Rome. where the Tiber flows
dreams
That her vestal fires shall burn
Where pyramids. In time.
Shall cruelty crumble into dust
Egypt still dreams her dreams.
Altho her swords are sheathed Ia
rust.
lie may come back again. perhaps
With all the old.tlme stuff he
knew;
Nothing II certain save our end
Maybe his dreams will all come
true,
But in this game OF gnmes OF ours.
Where bat meets ball with thrill
ing crack.
When they have left the upward
trail.
'Tis seldom that they wander
back.
Greece fondly dreams. perhaps,
That ancient glories shall return
Rome. where the Tiber flows
dreams
That her vestal fires shall burn
SO let him dream his cherished
dream.
That he will hit the upward
trail
May II come true is my fond wish
Altho I fear that he will fail
.: :; 70
Whatever the Federal league bat
ters may or NAV not accomplish
this year in the major leagues
the pitching staffs OF both the
Yankees and Giants have been
materially strengthened by the
acquisition OF hurlers from the
defunct outlaw circuit. Nick Cul
lop. OF the Yanks. and Fred An
derson, OF the Giants. have shown
conclusively that they rank with
the elite OF the pastIme.
~ ~
One OF the reasons why so many
players lift above 300 in the Fed
eral league was supposed to be
that the pitching in the outlaw
circuit was below major league
standard. This was true TO q
certain extent Yet the work OF
Cullop and Anderson indicates
that all was not brass that gilt
tered in the Gilmore organization
:; u Il
TO HARRY HOWELL
mile Dazzle uses opera glasses
TO watch motion plcturesO
Dazzle. you do not need those
glasses
For Fannie Ward upon the
screen:
Without them, n you'll only try.
You'll see all that is TO be seen.
Give them to mel know n man
Who needs them badly every
day
Umpiring NJ the baseball grounds.
Where ID. r.. Dugdale's Giants
play.
Z: {; {:
AS we inquired once before, do you
play polo, or are you one OF the
masses?
{: I: Z.
"And the Inference need not be
that Mr.. Magee has no excuse" -
New York paper. The inference
IS that by the seasons close Mr..
Magee will need none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Port Orchard Wins
From Baker Tossers

PORT ORCHARD, June 13.--Port
Orchard defeated the Bakers Sales
men b q score OF to Sunday
The game was clean and fast after
the first few innings. when most of
the scoring was done. and was fea-
tured by heavy hitting on both
sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
These 2 Youngsters
allied to Come Back
to the Padded Arena

Two sprlghtly young bloods OF
pugilism. John Henry Johnson. 5e
years OF age. and THE Kentucky
Rosebud" a youth OF 81 summers.
hoard the call OF the prize ring the
other night They clashed in
Philadelphia. and John Henry shad.
ed the dusky warrior who. during
career marked by hundreds OF
memorable engagements. stopped
George Dixon. one-time feather.
weight champ, In two rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Would Have Tennis
Stars Pay Seattle
Enthusiasts Visit

Plans are being made by Seattle
and Tacoma tennis clubs to make
an effort to have Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, two of the foremost women
tennis opponents, come to the
Northwest.
No word of acceptance has as yet
come from the two tennis stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Benny Leonard Is
Victor in Battle
With Scotch Wap

NEW YORK. June 13.-Coolly
and skilfully evading the bull-like
rushes and aeroplane attack OF his
opponent. which in the earlier
rounds threatened 10 overcome
him. Benny Leonard outfought and
outgeneraled Johnny Dundee at the
Madison Square Garden last night
Leonard weighed 1856; Dundee 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
PiTTseURG SCOUT TO
WATCH INDIANS

pittsburg has its eyes on a cou.
pie OF Spokane players. according 10
George varnell. spokane sport writ.
er.
Gard Gislason and George Nc.
Ginnis are the victims, he says.
Word has been received by Farr
that a scout already IL on the way
to the metropolis OF the Inland En-.
pire to give the lads the two-times-
across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
DUG PLAYED AT CHICAGO
WITH SPAlDfNG

After finishing the season at Buf.
faio. Dusdals was then signed with
the Chicago team. The late A. G..
Spalding was at that time plotting
the famous old White Stockings.
The old-timers who helped TO put
the national pasume on a firm foot
Ing are fast passing away" said
Dug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Resta and De Palma
to See Which Will
Hold Title of King

CHICAGO, June 13.--Dario Resta
and Ralph DE Palma, worlds fast.
est automobile drivers. today
planned a match race of three
heats next Sunday to determine
which is the speed king. The race
will be held at the haywood speed
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
MAY NOT PLAY HOCKEY
IN THE EAST

Advices from Montreal are to the
effect that the National Hockey as
sociation may abandon It's schedule
the coming winter. This would
mean that but ono major league.
the Pacific Coast. would be active
The reason given Is that all. or
nearly all. OF the star players have
enlisted in the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Fishermen's Club
to Stage Picnic
At Berlin July Is

A picnic at erin will be held
under the auspices OF the Seattle
Fly and Bait Casting club on July
16. The grounds selected are ideal,
and large crowd is expected to
make the jaunt. The club has gain
cd membership OF 500 since II was
organized In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
GEORGE CHIP MAY GO
ACROSS POND

George Chip will sail from San
Francisco on June is for Australia.
The middleweight has bunch Of
fights scheduled In the land OF the
kangaroo and Les Darcy. Jimmy
Dime. Chips manager. will go with
him, and II is probable that other
members OF the Dime stable may be
taken along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
ELDRED the GOODS,
SAYS BOSS RAYMOND

Brick Eldred 10 a mighty neat
little player. and sure can hit the
ball.
This 10 the opinion OF Mar.
sser Tealey Raymond Of the
Giants. Tealsy came over home
from Tacoma last night 7
team stays In the City Of oes-
tiny, but TeaIey. ~hoss home 10
here. Journeys back ard forth.
"eiored 10 built on the order
Of Wusfll. the Tacoma third
bsseman," said Tealey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13

staisn base- hixbes :. carman 9. Rob
srts 3 Sacrifice hit-~canainxhafn. Sac
rifire fiy@ Wcifsr Two-naas hifF~-
wusf.i :. Hcfsor Three hasr hit
walfnr. pausis pisYs-Naympnd q sid.
dinxs Morse % CtGdings Left On bas.a
-~raeor.A q Seattle 8 Five hlts tsn
OF Sutherland IN tnnings. bits runs
OF schmutE in lnninnss hits. runs
of wolfram In innings. NtfNes out
Sutherland g. wolfram 4 walked
sutherians I. sohmatE .. wolfram 4
Wild pitch-achmutn Hlt ~ pitched
hAll~~t.saft. ~ weifrsn. Charge defeat
20 achmutr Tim.--i.5s, ngife~-ttash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
RESERVE CLAUSE IMPORTANT,
HE NOW THINKS

Among other things. Jim says
that he was mistaken about the re-
serve clause. II Is vitality impor-
tant. he now says.
II might not DO n the moral
sense Of some players. and. re-
gret TO say. some msgnates. we're
more highly developed. But In this
age OF commercial competition.
baseball could not live year with
cut the protection OF the moot
clause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Robinson's Friendship for
Players Is Secret of the
Brooklyn Clubs Success
"Values TeLP'
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

Everybody loves fat man, the proverb and
the oldtme saying in the OF Wilber Robinson
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers paeemakers in the Ma
tiona league pennant
Every member OF the Brooklyn club is FOR Robbie"
tooth and nail Now that his club tearing along in front
they beginning call him Genius" "Tactcan,"
General" This makes the rotund laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
80. a. IT,, s,s...s
VNl0

In order TO introduce our new
(whalebone) plate. which Ia the
lightest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth; you can bite corn off the
cob. guaranteed 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13

terrible slump. II is because OF bis
good fellowship and kindly ways
that Robinson is admired by his
men. from the lowliest rockies up
TO the stars like lack Wheat. Jake
Daubert. George Cutshaw. Ed Pfef-
fer, Larry Cheney and others, and
to a man they're saying: He's .
grand old scout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
PINKMAN
TELLS OF
HIS TRIP
nv EDDIE plNkmAN

That night received a phone
cAll from Fred Mace. He asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
AMERICAN RESULTS

The fact that Ping Bodie 10
clouting 1853 in the Pacific Coast
league isn't sensational. The
thrill came when Ping stole a base.
pany be good7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13

Harvsrd's rowing squad CONSISTS
OF AZ oarsmen. Yale won't bother
about the other 81 II she can beat
the first eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
NATIONAL RESULTS

NATIONAL RESULTS
At Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg /.
At New York 2. Chicago s.
At Brooklyn 3. st. Louis l.
No other.
AMERICAN RESULTS
At Cleveland 3, Philadelphia J..
AT 81. Louis 4. Boston 3.
At Detroit s. New York 6.
At Chicago 3, Washington 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13
Hoosier Bear Cat
and Jess Willard :.
May Soon Battle

CHICAGO. June ia persistent
rumor was in circulation this after
noon that Jess Willard will meet
Jack Dillon. Hoosier state aspirant.
before the end Of this summer. The
rumor is founded on limitations In
letters received here from New
York promoters that unless Fred
Fulton agrees TO fight Frank Moran.
and then beats him decisively. Dillon
is their only hope in staging bout
with Willard as one OF the con-
testants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-13

Have Impression taken In the morn
ing and get teeth same day. Exam
ination and advice free.
Call and see samples ~ Our Pists
and bridge Work. We stand
the Test Of Time.
Most OF our present patronage II
recommended by our early custom
ore. whose work f. atill giving good
safiafaction Ask our customers who
hive tested our work When coming
10 our office. be sure you are In tho
right place Bring this nd with you.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25

%aroaQs Gitermio0dg oen 2S6e
Q}arta REQ Cberit 2opeu ino poG
9ioroerhou ErtiteQduro. buor ban
ilol TIA ueo Tor Gotteu. - aloften
la3 ON @orlcucu FREQ 2~0itnant
'Goum mcO ocu uorifc Au~aut9aroe
II, Aadreb llnoer Aompen tom
NogtO'mrttu UNDER Cberit 2ttteu
til. ol Spcultcrue b,cp ltodet iulo.
ituuoil - Mouo idlot. Cberit
>lwcu ltlu, , Ritmeitre. > lInoerofs
rccrcr. , (omburcr o. ti3 Mcntee
bieu taact tlIiandt. az De surige
rcoocOt 'l ue0 en- uufclil SLUT
otter octtc mtsluttcoe Goriel oaa
AZ cmloo &c uorltc Stiuludrr pr5z
.ucoe Gorl Dem (olgtc dItatoJne
v6dult at toumc irrm uco ojrcttc
NHlctb men blt0 Hptr @aul ',daet
!l.boQe "a 9}oromJuoeuc idu e.
tcrhoert TIT Eor'ttrIumler ira Tan.
mart Nh ~ M. r~rrrphsNf5
tlr,rfs m,l,t, o,rr n,r 5,r,,e N,
aim, ar,,r,h,, A., tr,f,, -. ,;b,,,
Inn >n,r,,, MR., ,t,,r ,n,,r,o no..
t,r 5oro,rif,,ra i'm ber,,r,,,l,,,
NsOrrtt Cuncftltn. 90 Garl oct
(oiptc maottt avutct ut slnarcb pad
Nordc ~ 0cme c5oud "a nan
icucrc tom tlrcI,. iauot ran. iont BE-.
fluOt. nm $50 iorm ,5reorlfsitens
Atlrt.
5ir Nornqrh,n >l,,et f,mt.rr IN
>,,n,, nm, soma. G,,r,,. o., alrr5
0n,harra0,tt.r :, lion, f;,n.
Nrr g,rrtnir,,, nm or,-, 6orb;srrs.
n,tter o,n b,,rIen,. 1,u, r,,ners
Mouncn loo mn hprrrtch, ,;icn.
o,rrr o,bIr,Se Nom Ser,a Elotcr
H., i,pOt, i'm 5iorcit,n,,e n,,n A,,n
.ttl i'm pi5criep Vars N|iffrien.
H., nm, hrorrcn,a Inn, len,r, IN,
Iorif1mi,l,, ipor,nc Sem pcnife
7ro,ou mn, h,rs >nr,sn,,1 nm
hn,r So uorif, 5ronn,r nor. 90
tropper Ae tropner nm bo, airfer,"
>ncriferuc norroe iffc ~ ou,r;be
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Ct norlf hiltoriif lllinor.
200 Mars SHNon ior Nnmpcm pnn
HUrocrbuu.

@louNt Sc ri3tilnof ido itoItt &t.
0t~ucuhcocr / Noydc2 Nril>biitorlc
ituar SEN ipritc urcfuloc Nomp moo
Carl ocu Iolutc iom en- Al %duotts
imtttcltt.
Get cr idnr 200 Mar iiotu Sc nor.
lie (roppcr orcO NcItttouNru tl,boGc
over @rrnieu ~ Ell Al Sc NcNiucu.
hc0cr iom / 'orite &rftc 1op Noro.
mUuocuc Seireu ilUuoc. uur Sra.
Noutumpcu poa Noroerhop Souoa0
oeu 29oc M}artS 1916.
Carl Sen (oIutc itoo poa ocu Sio
/ Nrllti0niu. 9|ltcr@hu5 flmoc ian
herimoo life tulc. % Sc ouri0e Guits
nIuAcr bar IllCIc0t2 urgrte. Gen
noritc GcltbUr par IlQclcoc5 / 400
@choIO o0 gjoroc ira 0%oul3uiu1cr,
6tc0ritalluo ol @icllcbUf Carl Sen
Solpit2 Stiuiug utrug. Nan btilut.
tc0c on at rcttc ct SIal moo Nurcll
peO @lcllcbUt % icuotc Cbcrit 70.
men nritco ira 2riitiuuiu mcO 600
&uttcrc 'or at onl8oa DC norlte Stil.
lluAcr.
Cbcrit @open moote imiolcrtio en-
ItlUbnclOan9cr Ninorlng. 5 safe
oalcn bIcU ban opbolOt oct meite al
en- Gag al uorife Bomber, iom ban.
DC iarnlct ii1 UNDER @eOelie al Gre.
gers @roucUoIOcn % |rohrator
Soren Ssd)itor lit ien0t oen uoritc
General &iit5om Ncifco ON Sucnifer.
ne3 om9aocuoc NcpUgelicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Vra TGrclipct.

GrUber Gnrcne iilc iaorcOc ao.
ncratcr? lpprgcr en- &uoienocr i
"&ilO ulO NumO", iOct ban iortUl-
Ter ioIlCnNc:
NJ Ell Napbeu@iIof bopoe ieN it>J0t
neO Ell 6ll0I. iom blcu Iiglen0e %
Hare pau Sun0cpcicn. ) bci innl
me fom ser 10 Hnpbpn2 % ira &ci-
Greften; DC falieGe liz opcr ben
ltaoeItllote 0llgI % batte0e los paa
0en mco 9tebbct. Sea nUrmeoe mi8
&c roienoe NllgIe o1 unr lna bcl0iB
at fTlOe Dem / en- Iublt. IA 0e iloj
OF. Gen itnocltu0tc hup0e De imi0-
llrti0 butfct libel; oct uor Ell Sane
ira ianr, iulot uoporet. o. 0e 10
nE0re par lumle &ener. Ntirct uor
title, ian De 10 Nener maa boDc
hort nit ierite StlD0, ion lalot life
rper % Meter ira Dem.
) ct lenere 9tumcr al &looct mco.
ocler Ell anben S<noicn0er felQcnoe
Wtin uoebelige @prcr oeo llniper.
~iitctct / Miitd,en, TroieSior, DR..
sIll9ltit Tultln, fortalte, at noglc
Spnrtfronter bapoe fnItet iia oucr
ell ifa0eltuot &anIerat % orubt Den
pe0 at baffe oen / Sope0et. Sea
fienOer ct li8nenoe SiIinlOe nleO
Hpper: Gn bar ifnoeifuOt % bar
nGlten 0po, 0d TO andre al ct &ll!0,
irm lua HUrbe0en, imrteoe lpa paa
lin NrtairGube og bogitapelig tpnte
0en. Gn SGGer buu0e ira Ell Gurf-
hntte ltlp0t pan en- Narbauc % iua-
RET 0cn opbelig. "a Sen gior0e Oct
iioitc 6lar meo Sin0erne, fom en- al
81 andre Spilhuner pno 9eifcn %
fcitebe lig iom en- rnienoe oper SEA-
mernten, iom lon / 9posfampen,
ioa Srgeren iif AnIcOninG til at
giue Den lin &efonit nleO Get ulloet
2pb.
Gn ~eiterriGif SUQer bar iortnIt
mig fsIgcnbe: @nn bapoc pirNc-
ituOt en- Seire % ino oerpoo til lin
itore 6orbonielie, at flere andre Sei-
rer anfulbt ben % bltqqeOe los pun
ben meo Nebbet. in0til Spgerer
fon til % cIbtc oen3 Sioelier. @i9-
nenoc @eretnlnger Ter man ret ionl
oct er / SoGtliternturen, % brn,
inn Ipg0er Wtcrte Ocrtil, pil iinoc,
at sc in9cnIumoe err ian iielone.
Nlnnot 0c SmnanlgIe, iom be-
iegte NIT GltQlcbrct Ell 8intcr, par
en- @rsns Sriif C"Spcnife"), iom pna
en- eller nnocn Nioo0e font til Sfnoc.
Ser par oct @llIs % @loomciier,
iom ioa at ii9e mellcm Spnoerne
pon mig pinte Sipet al Staffnrer.
Gn Al mine Noboer ifieo en- ing
NeNoeifrife, iom unoer pnfeli1e
Sfrig Iloret bortoper @affen. Gems
cgen Iamilie foiteoe liz oper Sen
ifooeiflOtc, % unber @ntalien iif
poerligere 10 Stnffer labe 9ipet.
Get er a~Iminoelig befienot, at set
famine 6iGrtrr haoer % botfer
ifaoeoe clcr ipaqeIige Snoipi0er %
oite Gruber Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
8omsoatsiaaets Marsmeoc,

8omshalaIn9cIs GarsneNe holOes iaar
/ Sergus SAILS. Minu.. ben 13oe on
14oe Suni. Bart 9iegiou College er
%itiIlet iii @n9eIs Srug, % Der lamIes
Aarsmpbet Den 13oe Suni 81. 10 6orm.
ghu beoe5 Homsoelerne mGrte iig
Chen for @eoet % orHne Jig Zig. at
DC fan brre tiliteoe. Siior hapoe ri
ct meget ~hp9geIigt Steune. iaar ban5er
ri Oct ifaI bIi euboa bp9geligere.
altiaa oen 13oe og 14se Suni i
6ergu5 sails.
Sacob Tanner, Sorm.
Miluor. u. Sat. 1Soe Gpril 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
9{n Sua TOR Suuafpr.

en- az be men brlgte Sdn9be8er iOr
hIanbet Nor er "Srpoeiouer", uoaiuet al
81 6. 0oIler Sub. 50. minneapolis.
Winn. Ter iierOe Siub al "Srpoetos
rer" er M uoiommet. 9et iuoehoIoer
10 Snnge. buorai 81 Ror'te % II er
sHgeIite inmt 5 @~rGluoier. Sangene
or ualst meo nor Cmbu o9 meS iGr.
itilt 0enbIit 4 Dc almiuoeIige Aenig,
behsiors arao. aorIeoere og andre ins
teresiereSe ian ina iig irit tiIienot SnSs
holosioriegneIie ooer "6rnhetouer" iiers
&c Sino peo az t~iliirioe llogiperne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Salat al pineapple % Murib.
mGuolus.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Muiln Srpo.

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"Scc0lee2 Haliln9".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Muoocfnocr

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
PROGRESS
By MARSHALL SOUTH.

Behold Rdu our PrGgresi' the Assyrian eried-viewng beneath the
The lofty lovers. the rHy WALL. Of ,un-baked brick. the br.en gates,
the ponderous ramparrs high,
=, th1onging mart and street;
'F e eeaeTiS " iesio %, Pssfs meat tn Jul the shaking tread OF
bes sR%1 G .nri PPT0g efsn5 and enlightenment We ar the people, We
AND SPEAKING THUS THEY PASSED.
The moon shines cold above the desert sands.
tn. A no Dsn dssd e jaS ,a ass,loa s. a atog@,oun
The tablets molder in the sword blades rust,
Has erumbed, like the buiIders-ino dust
pyramid and painted stone;
O''" wealth cal II and nd' science c"S Known VTn;u' 's N"s ne WORE Tor
Rich ga1ey, clustering on the rivers food; learning and wisdom
Vast monuments Of power on every hand, ranked god, OF stone and
Behold ar progre,s and enlightenment We re the people, we
AND SPEAKING THUS THEY PASSED
The iacbal wbines among the fallen stones
The It s.. PaiT windt '' %loo1 n o n longer ,I gna[a i their dead
The gods are fallen and their glory fed.
Wherein aged shreas II human Clay are thrust.
tx Have Have cf fanis p IKE Ss'G the s' bGHideeFs@in,o dust
III.
Behold our progressr'-TIear the tramp Of Rome: legion on legion
Chatter oi chariots; tread Of marching feet; standard, abaze
Mistress ?e"s'@ j ali the he world %pf + pine to palm: art and adornmeut
Monsrsh. p Chains behind her chariot wheels: States that pay
Behold our progress and enlightenment We ar the people' We
shall surely stand"
AND SPEAKING THUS THEY PASSED..
The broken pillars in the Forum lie.
Aa- shattered fragments strew the Circus floor
The loahsome beggars cluster in the shade
or walls whose echoes iegions wake no more
The brazen buckers turn no foemans steel
The short, keen sword no longer makes its thrust.
And ali The Empire that hailed Caesar lord
Has crumbed, like lis buiders-into dust.
Behold our progress"-Emperor, King and Gar: nayIes far flung
and battle flags unfurled;
Europe a checkerboard OF blood and fame; their legions mastering
throughout the world.
Hear once again, while red the ruin roar, the puuy voices
shouting each TO each.
Each on tie other ,houldering the blame; hear once again the
weary. ageold speech
Behold our progress and enlightenment! We are the people! We
shall surely stand
AND AS THEY SPEAK THEY PASS.
The dreadnaughts fade beneath the Channel tide,
The cities flame; the fields are black with dead.
The highways shake beneath the tread Of hosts
Pouring TO meet the hame-shot storm OF lead.
Women, sad-eyed, the hushing hamlets I'LL;
The needy seek in vain starvatons crust;
And all the gain OF hard-wrought centuries
Is crumblng, with its bulders-into dust.