davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
NEW BOXING RULES
MADE IN WISCONSIN
Guarantees Are to Be Regulated
for All Future Bouts.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July with
the view Of placing boxing on a higher
plane the State boxing commission to.
day adopted a rule to govern the givine
of guarantees by clubs to boxers. The
change in regulations has been under
consideration ever since the mix-uI
which resulted In the suspension OF
Freddie Welsh and severance of the
friendly agreement entered into by the
Wisconsin and New York athletic com.
missions.
The new rule provides that all guaran.
tees amounting to $3.50 or more must be
posted with the commission; boxers
must post forfeit OF at least 25 per-
cent of the guarantee they are to re.
ceiNe. no sanction will be issued fol-
any matches until the money has been
posted with the commission, and copies
OF all contracts must be filed with the
commission. 1t Ia believed that boxers
who have posted forfeits will not drop
out Of match at the last minute and
that clubs will not call of matches al
the eleventh hour because Of small
houses.
All talk of fabulous guarantees, which
II Is declared has hurt the game In New
York, will also be eliminated because
the commission will know Just how
much money Is to be given. Whether
the amount Of guarantee will be made
public is left to the discretion of the
commission by the new rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04

A srueling contest. a sin battle
for positions calculated to lead to
better advantages in the future. a
tight struggle fer position In q
major league race in July. always
II Clark Griffith could have
foreseen last Fridays exhibition OF
fistic prowess and advertised II.
there would have been 10000 fans
at Georgia avenue. The fan likes
nght-a real nght. ! mean.
Ono Of the results OF Ban John
sens system of conducting q,
leegue Is a killing Of interest in
ordinary routine exhibitions on the
diamond. Umpires are 20 endowed
with unlimited power that all am
oition and spirit in the player mas
been killed. Inis does not mean
that rough tactics evidence ambi-
ton and spirit. either.
There Is no arguing against II, the
fans like q night on the field. linen
they believe that the players are
really trying to win. Inc hum-drum
walking to bat ana back to the
bench Is not exceedingly inspiring.
But when some player slinss q pat
at an offending pitcher or takes a
short-arm wallop at an umpire-ah.
then the ran begins to live.
Remembering this. Ban johnson
Will do well to be lenient with
George Mcbride and ly COBB.
As for "Slan" Agnew-that's an
other matter again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Fans Like Arguments
That Lead TO FISticS
Who Put Some "Pep" Into Contests-Today's
Sportorial on Live Sport Topics
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Sam Crawford. He could use a slug
ger OF the Crawford type, even II ne
field.
But It's the hitting in the pinches
that counts more than all else with
the Grinmen these days. There's no
telling what will happen on this ac-
count.
Today John Henry hammers out
S Sns hit but n..n y comes Gnen decisive
q game. Tomorrow the Same oppor-
tunity. comes TO John and he foosles
u-and we lose game. It's sne
hitting In the pinches that will make
chs mpions out Of the GriTmen.
Manager Griffith must. OF neces-
slty. pin his 1916 hopes upon the play
ers ne mas kept. II Iney deliver at the
rlsht time. his team may land the
nnal honors: II they don't, the prize
will go at that team which provides
itself with the right kind Of batsmen.
Yes. and II the Griffmen lose out
this year by a narrow margin be-
cause they couldn't provide the right
Kind OF hitting at the right time.
there will arise one loud howl from
Washington fans for general
shake-up OF the ball club. The fans
will howl for a passing OF those won
derful helders In exchange for some
wonderful hitters.
And II Grin Is Handicapped by the
stockholders and falls to take the
VIII have only himself to blame.
Washington Is hungry for flrst
honors in the major leagues. It has
been given a wee smell of the big
stun. II demands a good. big bite
of the real thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
The Ultimate Winner.

He would, indeed. be a marvel
who could today name the win
ner or the lyl6 pennant IN me
American League. He could name
his own salary on the United Book
ing circuit. Mrs. Fay and Hermann
would lose their regulations.
On July !. 1915. the Chicago White
Sox were leading with a mark of
.6S7. Boston was second with $40.
Detroit third with sol. and Washing
ton fourth with .525. The Yankees
were NTH with .6l6 for an average
Of victories.
Contrast these figures with those
of today for the FIRST Ave teams.
Did the White Sox win the pennant?
On July I, 1915. only III points sep
arated tho NTH from the first team
In the race. On the same date in
1916 only ninety-four points separate
the sixth from the first team In the
sampaign.
1t is generally understood that last
years pennant race was a beauty. II
so. what is to be thought Of this
There isn't one of the leading six
clubs this season who hasn't as good
n chance at the banner. basing the
argument on the standings. as any
ether.
The pennant will go to the club
with the most luck In the matter OF
injuries and illness. the most con-
sistent pitching and the best hitting
particularly In pinches. And there's
no telling which OF the six now
punched will land the prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Grif's Chances,

Clark Griffith would willingly pass
up all the monetary advantages OF
winning a pennant II he could reap
the glory. SO far as I know. he Is
the only stakeholder In the Washing
ton club with such a feeling. so far
as know. he 10 the only stock
holder who does not think OF the
gate receipts first and the score OF
the game second.
And what are GriT's chancesY
Three months remain for the Amer
lean League clubs to pursue their
things may happen. In three months
the Yankees. now leading. may be
down in sixth place. In three months
the Griffmen, now fighting tooth and
nail for fourth place honors. may
be out In front with games to spare.
No one can hazard a guess on the
result and place a fair bet on 1t.
luck. the luck OF the game that
gives this or that game TO team
fully as good, but no better. than
it's opponent.
Griffs chances rest upon what his
pitchers Will do from now down TO
the end or the season. II they con-
tinue to pitch air-tight ball. the
Grirmen may land the banner.
Grtns chances rest on an absence
OF injuries such as now have struck
Joe Judge and Kay Morgan. Inc
fewer injuries to regular players,
the better OF Is that team.
Griff's chances rest. more than
anything else, upon what his bats
men will do In pinches. Wen all
agree that the team boasts OF no
siugger. That's why Grin sought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
PETWORTH PLAYERS
AFTER LEADERSHIP
Many Other Tennis Matches
Scheduled Today on Various
City Courts.

Petworth. leaders in the Suburban
Tennis League. will attempt to
strengthen its lead in the circuit to-
day in the scheduled matches on its
home court. The Petworth racquet
ers jumped into the van in matches
played Saturday. taking six out OF
seven from the Holmead. and will meet
Princeton today.
Racquet and Euclid. near the top
will opposS each other. while Home and
the Bureau OF Standards are meeting
Argyle and Holmead will attempt ia
keen out OF the bottom position. Ali
OF the teams will present their full
strength In todays matches.
The standing OF the league Is as fol.
lows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Rockville Will Have
Attractive Card Today

An attractive list of harness events
has been arranged for Rockville today.
Events win start promptly at o'clock.
as follows:
235 trot or pace-Florence Kushan,
Gus Morgan; Tommy Direct. T. C. Keys;
Lady Clifton, Javins Bros; James D..
william Butler: Joe Cochato. e. F.
Hall: Dixie Belle, Mr.. Bell,
$3.50 trot or pace-Dr. Bell. jr.. B.
Dougherty; Hal Bell, II. Fawcett; Lady
Corsage. Javins Bros; James D.. Will
liam Butler; Snip, ]. A. Jones; Karo, r.
F, Hall.
liam Fawcett; Don Cozine, jr.. Richard
Offutt: Mordecai. Javins Bros; Draw
tan, Javins Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Pete Garaci Latest
To Meet Joe Turner

Pete Garaci, the Mexican champion
middeweight wrestler, will be seen
against Joe Turner at the Lyosum Thea
ter tomorrow night Much press matter
and evidence of victories has been in
troduced by Garac!, and he Is expected
to furnish an interesting time for
Turner.
Some of the wrestlers known In this
city who have fallen before Garaci are
ePte Brown. Charlie Olson, and Chris
Jordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Hammer and Dundee
Will Get Into Battle

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. July 4,-Ever
Hammer, ,Chicago"s "Bristling Blonde"
lightweight and aspirant for the cham
pionship title. will trade wallops with
Johnny Dundee. Of New York. in a
ten-round bout here this afternoon
Hammer. q protege Of Howard Carr
former ring star. gained the spotlight In
boxing circles during the last six months
by administering lickings to Champion
Freddie Welsh and ex-Champion Ad
Wolgast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
TY COBB THREATENS
TO LEAVE DIAMOND
Georgian DisgruntIed When
Fans "Ride" Him, But len.
nings Laughs at Tale.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 4-tioaded De-
yond what he considers endurance py
jeers Of the fans who used to cheer him
Ty Cobb n contemplating quitting base
ball. according to people near him. That
he has in mind this move ia well known
to his teammates and. in addition. he
has 50 expressed himself to at least one
Chicago player.
In the early innings Of Sundays game.
whom the fans were ION him and be-
fore the bat-throwing incident. CoDn
said to a White Sox player:
wen. I guess I'm DONE
In st. Louis last week he gave out an
interview saying he would no longer toll
crate the hootings OF the multitude. As
he knows there 10 no way of stopping
the fans saying what they please. It II
believed he had retirement In MIND.
I'VE would not be surprised any day
to hear that 1y had gone back south.
remarked one OF the be- Desfoit player: the
.uit have been riding him, and ne 10
growing m!orose. He never could stand
Cobb's plight is not agreeable. to say
the field Is a signal for cat calls.
Already this season he has famed
more times than during a whole year q
few seasons back. Others are ieading
the American League in batting.
days by President h. h. johnson for
throwing his bat into the grandstand at
Comiskey Park Sunday after being call
ed out on strikes.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July Tt il
Of course absurd" said Manager Jen-
ninss when asked about the rumor that
Cobb had decided to Jump baseball on
account OF the fine and suspension
handed him by President johnson and
would become a movie star But at the
same time ] don't know that would
blame Ty. He hasn't been accorded the
protection that he deserves since we
have been on the road. The fans In ST.
Louis abused him shamefully. and in
Chicago they were almost as bad.
II can't understand why they are on
Ty. Every time he falls down in a
make a brilliant play he Is hooted and
abused Just as though ne had commit
ted some frightful crime.
"A player doesn't mind being criticised
In a decent way. for that Is part OF the
game. but there 10 no reason why a
cause he doesn't make q hit every time
president Johnson's discipline for
Cobb's Chicago offense seems TO me ia
have been too drastic. Mr.. johnson
ought TO remember that Cobb has had a
lot to bear In the last week or SO and
maybe his temper is getting a little
can League had done their duty in nro-
tecting him against unwarranted abuse
be would be In a better frame Of mind
to have few bad third strikes called. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Champion Johnston Is
!. Suffering Sprained Back

asAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-wiliam
Johnston. the national tennis cham
non, Is suffering from wrenched
nick. II became known yesterday, as a
esult of fall a week ago. Since then
u has been unable to play.
HE does not regard the injury as Sc
Nous, ana he expects 20 leave for Bcs-
ton on July 10 to compete in the East
etn tournaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
LEVINSKY TO MEET
KILLER OF GIANTS
Baltimore Gets Long Battle Be-
tween Him and Dillon.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 4.-Jack
Dillon. the conoueror Of Frank Moran,
was matched today to meet Levinsky
at criole Park, Baltimore. in a fifteen
round contest for the light heavyweight
championship OF the world. The police
board OF the Monumental City had a
special meeting and gave permission
for the bout, which will be to n de-
cision. The contest will be held July
II, during the week Of the Elks con-
Benjamin Pressler represented the
Oriole Club in the negotiations. Dillon
Is to receive a guarantee Of 5000. with
tho privilege Of % per cent.
This will be III" fourth meeting he
tween Dillon md ..syi 'sky, On April II.
1'1', lNllCn "0n q f', 'e-round cccSsN n
over Lev!nsky at :, Mont. Subsc.
uliont 10 that bout met tUi,,a nver
the ten-ron q rou 4 Leyinsky wa
accredited v II - Spuiar decisjon
For the bou rEN 'e.K Dillon insisted
on fifteen r. wis N ~ feel tina he Is
route. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW,
Phtla At Boston. Phila. At Boston.
Brooklyn at n. y. BROOKLYN at ~
cincin'u at 81. louis. Gin natl at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. chicago At rittsOursn.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 5: Phillies. l. Chicago, .: Pttts, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; N. Y. 1. St. l. Gin natl, rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Marines to Battle.

bill Malone's crack Alexandria County
Athletic Association baseball nine Will
attempt to even the score with the
United states Marine Corps nine OF the
Government League today at Clarendon,
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04

Justice and Commissioners will play
tomorrow In the Departmental League
on the Municipal Courts at $50 D. M
1.abor-State and the Interstate teams
will get together at p. IN. on the
same courts.
The standing OF the Departmental
League Is as follows. after yesterdays
matches:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Well. here you have 1t all marked out,
all but Cuckoo" Jamieson's extreme
love for that ball in the eleventh:
NATIONALS NEW yOpk

Kun-CaIdWsii: bas"s on baIIs-On lohn-
son, 4; BY Caldwell, T. Left on bsses-Ns-
tionsls, 8; New York 9 Two-bsse hit
atasons sas,Ss si,,M9ee5 y.ms:on
Jameson to Judge. Hit by piteher-By
Caldwell. I MILAN. Wild piteh-caldw$i.
owen. and Connolly. Time Of Esms-i hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Hundred Biogles.

CLEVELAND. ''ria ,1y l.-Tris
Speaker. Of the frlir17 \ the nrst
player in either .'ai1r 10. - to reach
the 100 mark In ~. this ason. lie
attained the cen Jry' eett day with
his lone hit of LagsAr N hrst in
ming Of the game wi n pVtFc..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Play INo0 lanes.

Sherwood A. an pSisis Royal meet
In a double-he der L. at the queen
Chapel road canof & 10 first game
starting at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04

culture won from Smithsonians in tho
Departmental Tennis League yesterday.
both by the rarne score. to ..
INTERIOR, 8; COMMERCE. ..
Team l-IIterior (Rose-Harmon) de-
featcd Commerce (Beadle-Brown), SO,
Team 2-Commerce Edwards Muelier)
defeated Interior (Andrews-Padgett,
Team a-Interior tManock- Hendley,
defeated Commerce (Tracey-Merica).
Team 4-Interior (tireene- Lang) de-
feated Commerce lewis Phelps). 6-5,
Team 5--Interior ALLEN yerl defeat
"a cd Commerce 'ruttle-ciayton)' SO IS
AGRICULTURE. 3: SMITHSONIAN. ..
Team l-smithsonian IN. Dorscy-Tol-
MANI defeated Agriculture BARRIER Ell
dred), S., 6--6, SIS.
Team 2 - Agriculture (Shearman-
Earlle) defeated Smithsonian III. Dor
Team s--Agriculture (Franks.Boyd)
defeated Smithsonian tBeiote-FitchD,
60, SIS.
Team 5-Agriculture (Yerkes- GILBERT
defeated Smithsonian (Ashenfeld- But
mani, 81. 90.
]. K. Manock, and n. l.: Wagsoner
meet today In the finals of the Y. NJ.
c. A. tennis tournament. the contest
starting at S o'clock.
Yesterday, in the semi-finals, Manock
defeated +. NJ. Spitz, 1--6, 8-S. 81. and
waggoner won from c. r. VIII. o..
O..
In the finals OF the annual tennis
tournament, LAWNS and Daddy meet,
h. NAl. 4 - %. ~ lA.sly aN
Columbus Country Club.
In the semi-finals Daddy defeated
Howard. 50. IS. and Lawns won from
Mccarthy. 60. 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Braves Climb Up.

BOSTON, July 4.-The Braves are In
win over the Ph!llies yesterday BY s
10 l. Rain sailed a halt in the sixth.
Alexander was batted hard. The score.
RIFE.
Philhes ...,.....,,,.,...,., O0l O0-l
| Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Reulbach and Gowdy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04

Interior defeated Commerce and Agri.
culture won from Smithsonians In tho
Departmental Tennis League yesterday
both by the rarne score, 8 to ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04

Grh.o'ey threatened to score In the
skipped to second on a sacrifice and
continued on to third when Judge pull
ed n wide throw. johnson was equal to
the situation, though, tanning Peckin-
fly to Sawyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04
Probable Lineup.
Gri6nen.
Yankees.

Morning Game, 1880 o'clock.
Afternoon game, 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-04

While aJmieson Is charged with the
loss of the game. he is also credited
with making the feature play Of the
day. with one gone In the second Ma
gee singled TO center. Gedeon sent a
fly out to the wee gardener. and Masee
took his time about turning back toward
first base. Quick as a flash Jameson
pegged to Judge and Magee was out
with yards to spare. Jameson has one
OF the strongest throwing arms In major
league baseball. and now Magee knows
~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
Nmntnter 3.

odB Die srie9ifde Sniel MelOs on Der
Siibtiiite BON 9rie6enlanb bon ben
glQiirten beIebt tpor6en lit. Die griez
6iI1e 8eDOlteruns lit, ipie bic 4gens
tur mitteilt, Isbr aufgebru9t. Oepes
f6en aus 9ltben iasen, oaB mon be-
Tonbers oespseen entriiItet 1T. neil bic
9lniirten es ni9t einmdl Der Wtiibe
inert fanoen, BEL 9rie9enlanb anSuz
frasen, mas gefbebeu lit, ebe anoere
grie9ii9e SnIeIn beIebt fpurben. sic
Iagten einfadl, man bruii9e Die Seiel
fir militdriide 3pede.
Seitoem bdben, einem 8eri9te gu
Splss. bic Sranaoien Die Sniel Gorfu
befebt, auf Der iih &aiIer MilbeIms
@iIla, ra9iIIeton" befinoet.
Ser r0ailb Mail" pirO aus atben
semelbet:
Die GiIenbabn apiT9en Berlin unD
RonItantinopel 1T felt Mitte 0eSemz
ber tpieoer i'm 8strieb. 8ieIe Seuts
i9e iinb in &leinoiien einsetroffen uno
baben Die sunae biesidbrige 8aumtpous
ernte bon Ioanu uno Die 9Glfte Der
poriGbrigen grnte, fpelbe bic Siirfen
ni9t erportieren fonnten, aufgetauft.
Sofpeit 1T aber bon oiefer 8aums
polle nod ni9t piel peri9idt iporben,
neil Die 9abn9eleiie nit 3iisen, ipel6e
Mtunition unb @offen na9 Der Siirs
tei bef6rbern, fDrmlidb boIIsepfropft
iinb. Die natiirli9en SilfsquelIen Der
Siirtei iperben iebt pon uhb edna drss
ssniibt. bornebmlib Die sroBen &upa
ferminen bon Irgbana, nube Diarbefr,
in Der dIiatiI9en Siirtei.
Die 1eberfee 9a9ri9ten 4gentur
beri9tet: 8ere6nungen, tpelbe aus
auperlG1Iiser 9uelle itummen, fteGlen
feit, oab bic 9tllitrten uuf ibre miBs
eliidte 9arodnelIen>@rpeoition ST.
250,000,000 (1250 MilIionen Doll
lars) perI6penost baben. 9arin finb
aber bic @erIuIte an 8riegsidiffen uno
SanoeIsfdiffen nod gar nidt mitse'
re9net.
8eri9te, peI6e in Der tiirfif9en
Sauptitabt eintreffen, 5eigen, bob oie
gniirten &pnItantinopel bereits In brei
0iItritte eingeteilt botten, 70 bob ie
elm 9rittel oet Stabt BON ben Gngs
lGnoern, Den SronSoien unO ben Ruis
fen rssiert tperoen Iollte. @s tpurbe
betannt, ooB iib bereits felt 9lpril 6es
berfloTenen Snbres 1000 8eamte fur
bic Gipilperpaltune Der Stubt auf Der
SnIel Mubros befanoen, um ii9 no4
&pnItantinOpel gu begeben. fobalb Die
miirtensSruppen BORT ein3osen. um
Die 8erpultung gu iibernebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
8eite @eike 8aaren.

,0auiutta" Song @lotb tretst in ben
aroseu S8eiBsn 8srtuuf-18c Bnnren,
Sc SolI brett, wsider 6iniib uno bette
fur 6ie ylaoel, 15 Sents bic @lls.
16c cheer SiuiniOOt, unsswObnli4
fsin, reaelrette Breite. fiir alssmeine
Erasbarfeit, 12l @suts Die Gle.
35c S4attsn 8oils. 25 Gents oie
@us; uisr ueus unO pradtiss Muiter.
12Ic fancp 9awns. 10 Gents. SSst'
DE @beds in orsi @rOBen, alls nsu.
1916 pei6e 9insns, 10 @suts bic @lle.
Seius 8rsits, iawsrss @swi4t, wst9sr
Siuiih.
Sauptflur, Swsitsr Durasuus, re4ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

3apatosRebeaion gu unterbriiden. 9es
neral Suerta puroe iebo9 bdlo 3us
riidberufen, aber tpieber nit einem
&pmmunoo gegen Sroaco betraut. @r
purbe bdnn gum 9eneralmoipr ere
tannt, pegen elmer 4usentronfbeit ies
bod our 9ispOiitiOn eelteGIt, 10 bab er
BEL Der llnterbriidung Der eriteH SeIig
0ia5zRebellion nibt attip beteili9t
mar. Bel Der alpeiten Selir DiaasRes
be[lion, ipel9er bic Waberoz4bminiz
itration idlieBlid erlas, purbe 2usrta
bon Maoero nit Dem Sberbefebl iiber
feline glrmee betrnut. Seine &riegz
fiibruns tpuroe fdarf tritiiiert. befons
Oers feline gli9tbeo9tuns Der 8efsble
Mooeros, uno ibm ipurbe aud bic
Saupti9ulO an bem trasii9en @nbe
jSes prGfoenten WtaOerO beisemefeu.
6uerta, Der inapiiden ii9 gum proz
biIorii9en prdiioenten botte MAIDEN
laHen, sslans es nibt, Die Inerfens
nung Der Ser. Stauten ou erlansen,
uno er idb ii9 f9Iieblt6 se5ipunsen,
na9 benz @era gruSsSnterme5So oas
2ano su perlaFen. @Orises Sabr
febrte Der 9eneral na9 ben Der.
Staaten 5uriid. mo ibm ipegen feiner
SGtisteit sesen bic iebise merituni59e
Rsgierung geri9tlide S4pierigfeiten
ertpu6fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
@eike @aaren fur
Wt6nner.

81 .5ruit Of the 9oom" 0ia4tbem'
ben, SO Gents -anerfaunt ols Stano'
orb uon Qualitdt.
SOC peise Stadthsmosn, az Gents
bas bette balbsu Dollar @ewano, Oas
Sis ie iaben.
25e 2innen Eaihentiider, II Gents
-,ein @entlsmun's Eai6entua," oas
banerbaIt 1T. @aruutirt rstnes Srti4
Qinuen. Drst flir 30 Gents.
GnfanssbuAftabsn Eaiheutiiasr fur
Mdnusr. s9c Qualitdt ; is4s In elmer
Shudtel, So @ents.
.@eraoe tunerbalb Der Sor6ertbiire.H
Observation-Disclosures.