davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-08
Happening
Of the World
7 er !: Told
E1lroDea,, War News

Z II d. E
i4 The British destroyer Viking was
blown up by mine on or about Janu-
airy 20, and all of it's officers and crew.
numbering about seventy, were lost,
according to word which reached New
York. So r.. BE-.
According to Reuter- dispatch to
London from Petrograd the Russians
have captured Bitlis, in the Lake Van
region of Armenia. The city was
taken by assault. 4.
A German phalanx, hurled forward
by the crown prince, has driven in the
French front northeast of Verdun. It
has taken the village of Douaumont
by storm and relieved the force I'M
prisoned within Fort Douaumont, &C
cording to the official statement from
Berlin. One thousand French were
captured.
The British official statement issued
at London on the fighting in the west
ern zone says: eve recaptured the
trenches at the bluff Of the Ypres'
Confines canal, which were lest Feb
ruary IA, and also captured a small
salient in the German line
A. The French mine sweeper Au he
voir was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine in the English chan
mel. All the members of the crew
were saved, says dispatch to Havre'
France.
An Aust ian naval squadron ap'
peared off the island of Corfu, but fed
back to--ard Cattaro when it sighted
a feet of allied warships, according to
a dispatch from Athens.
; Germanys submarine war against
British shipping was opened on sched
uled time. Before noon word reached
London of the torpedoing G. two mer
chantmen. They were the Thornsby
1882 tons, and the k.alvina, 1,244 tons
All the members of the crew OF the
Thornsby were killed.
Germany has sent an ultimatum to
Portugal, demanding the restoration
within forty-eight hours of the Ger
man ships recently seized by that
country, according to dispatch from
Madrid to London A German declar'
& alton of war against Portugal is imm1
nent .r-.u,....
More than 900 lives were lost in the
sinking of the French auxiliary cruis'
er LIZ Provence, for 1erly in service as
transatlantic liner, in the middle
Mediterranean. Four hundred surviv'
ors were landed at Milo, while 296 OF
the crew lave arrived at Malta, &C
acording to an official Statement issued
lat Paris. It g believed the liner was
%rtorpedoed.
Germany's second and greatest sub
marine campaign opened on March
It will be directed against armed mer
chant ships of the entente powers
Naval officials in Berlin expressed the
belief that it would be even more sue
~cessful than the campaign which
sorened year ago. ,g L:.
The turks are hastily evacuat1n.
the important Black sea port OF 1reb1
zond and neighboring cities before tn
Russian advance, according to Tit11
dispatches at Petrograd.
British casualties in all the wa
areas for the month Of Februar
showed a total of 1888 officers and II
s47 men, 1t was announced at London
Domestic -
A quantity of paste oil In the doc
dn which the superdreadnaught Nevad
was lying at Quincy, Mass, caught fir
and flames shot up 100 feet about tn
warship. The Nevada, however, wa
q H. IS b. rF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-08
Washington

Admiral Fletcher told the house
naval committee at Washington that
only fifteen Of the twenty -one battle
ships of the Atlantic fleet are, on active
duty in West Indian waters, three are
so crippled for lack of officers and
men that they cannot operate with the.
fleet, and the other three are undergo
ing repairs.
An encouraging report on the condi-
ton and efficiency of the nations sea
forces was given the house naval COM
mittee at Washington. by Admiral
Frank Fletcher, commander in chief
| of the Atlantic fleet. In Individual
| lighting efficiency, he declared the
| areadnaughts led the world, while in
ltt.e skill Of its officers and men the
navy had no reason to fear compari-
son with that Of any other power.
j BY a vote Of SO to IA the senate at
4 Washington tabled every resolution in
4 the senate seeking to interfere in any
l.Way with President Wilson's conduct
4 Of foreign affairs. It was said at the
a White House that the result in in, the
Y senate was satisfactory and met the
j wishes Of Presid ent w ilson.
/ Senator Hitchcock, member Of the
a senate foreign relations committees al
washington, presented bill carrying
4 money aid for the starving in Poland
The bill was referred to the commit
I tee on appro priati ons. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-08
Personal

A Bucharest dispatch received by
Reuters Telegram company at London
by way of Amsterdam says the queen
mother Elizabeth of Roumania Gar
men SYLVIA is dead. The queen was
i'll, with pneumonia. h..s 49,
+** III.
Mrs. Henrietta Williams, widow OF
Gen. J. S. (Cerro Gordo) Williams, died
at Mount Sterling, Ky. During the
Civil war Mrs. Williams fitted out a
full company of Confederate infantry
at her own expense. She was ninety
years old. .-.. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
MATTY WILL START
AGAINST THE BRAVES
big Six" After Treatment, Hopes
to Win First Contest.

NEW YORK. May 2-christy Mathew
son. former mainstay of the Giants
pitching star. expects to start for the
Giants for the first time this season on
Thursday. He will face the Boston
Braves at the Polo Grounds. Matty has
not rounded into Shape because OF
neuritis In the left shoulder. He has
been taking treatment constantly for
the ailment since II first bothered him
late last season, and now believes the
trouble eliminated.
The Giants have lost eight straight.
and this chiefly on account Of poor hurl-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

twenty-one player limit rule in the Ma
tional League. He is backing up Charlie
WeeghInan, boss of the Cubs.
"Thsrt will be no restrictions on the
number Of players carried by the St.
LOWS Browns this year" says Johnson.
agreement was made at Cincinnati that
no limit should be put on the number
of men carried by the CUBS ana the
Browns and that Is in force"
However. Garry Hermann, chairman
Of the National Commission, Is constru-
ing this agreement differently.
1.-THE Cubs must fill their eligible list
along with all other National League
clubs. and only these men can particle
patio in National League games says
Hermann. They. however. can change
their list at any time from time to time,
one men on their eligible list at any one
time. They may carry fifty men on
their. paw roll. however. IL they de-
sire"
According to johnson. both the
Browns and Cubs can have fifty ell
cording to Hermann only twenty-one
NAV lie eligible to play for the Cubs
at any one time.
Place your bets. gentlemen. upon the
ultimate ending of this argument. John
son II carrying odds of 100000 to /.
The Red sox are reported to have
made an offer to Bugs" O'Connor.
whose pitching has featured every game
played BY Manhattan College this spring.
During his four years at Manhattan he
has pitched three no-hit games and
three games this year and has famed
thirty-four batsmen.
The Giants have cut down their roster
to twcnty-one men. Milton Jacobsen
has been turned over to Rochester on
third baseman: Ferdie Schupp. pitcher
and Lew Wendell, catcher, have been
placed on the injured list.
with the Cubs, has been released to
Atlanta.
Minneapolis lost to Columbus yester-
day. II to 1. Engel pitched. Whaddya
mean. Engel pitched?
They've changed the rule In the Ma
tional League for drives against the
front OF the upper tier OF tho gre nd
stand at the Polo Grounds When the
as home runs. The Giants, for the sake
of uniformity. adopted this rule this
spring. Luderus won one game for the
Phillr's and yesterday Casey Stengel
broke the Giants hearts with another
SO McGraw has gone back to the old
rule OF giving the runner only as many
bases as he can get.
What the Giants. need IL not 70 much
favoring rules as, certain sluggers.
---
Horace Milan contributed two errors
that were costly to his Newark club
yesterday, but when the batting rally
was on In the sixth SLAPPED out the hii
that tied the score. Milan had two
singles and stolen base for his share
or tho Newark victory over Rochester.
-
Joe Gedeon failed to get hit yester.
day, but he started three double plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
May Postpone Games
While Strike Lasts

PITTSBURGH. May 1.-The street car
strike is threatening baseball very
seriously here. President Barney Drey-
fuss OF the Pirates announced last night
that unless there IL a settlement OF the
strike by tonight he would not open
the game at Forbes Field on ednes-
day. when the Cubs are scheduled to
games at least would be postponed, and
II the jetney bus service Is in good
shape by Saturday they might play the
fourth, otherwise they would not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Memphis Gets Brown.

LOUISVILLE. May 2.-Carroll Brown.
formerly a member of the Louisville
American Association pitching stan. re-
ceived word today that he has been re-
leased to the Memphis Southern Asso-
citation Club.
Brown was secured from the New
York Americans. but latss ives returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Lewis. Gardner and Barry. Left on bases :
Nationals. 7: Boston. Z. First base on balls
on Ruth. .; OF Harper, 2. Innings pitched =
BY Ruth, Tia; by Leonard. 20. Hits made
-on Ruth. 8; OF Leonard. 2; OF Harper. T.
Two-base hits-Janvrin. Henry. Sacrifice
hit-Judge. Double plays-Morgan to Mo-
Bride 10 Judge: Mcbride TO Morgan to Judge:
Barry TO Janvrin TO Scott to Aenew to Gard
ner TO ANEW; Barry TO Gardner. Hit by
pitcher-By Harper. > tScott, Agnewl. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Owens. Time OF
eame-a hours and Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Georgetown to Meet
Harvard Team Today

BOSTON. Mass. May 2-Georsetown
Will play Harvard In the stadium today.
tho teams meeting for the FIRST time this
season. on the trip South the Crimson
failed to meet the Blue and Gray in
Washington. Georgetown comes with a
strong team, and will probably pitch
johnny Murray. a Boston boy.
AT Newton yesterday. Boston College
put over an to 4 win on the Washing
ton players. Weiss was the only player
for the visitors who was able to hit
HoIloran with any frequency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
FANS THRONG PARK
TO SEE GR|FFS PLAY
Quick Rise Of Washington Club
to Top Creates Interest in
Today's Game.
Continued from First Page. }


wild rush until they have put q safe
Eddie Ainsmith and John Henry, the
veteran backstops. are heroes for every
Washington fan today. Their fine hit
ting and catching have won the games
taken from the champions.
Hitting Brings Praise.
But timely hits by George Mcbride.
the veteran shortstop and captain OF
the Griffmen; Henri Rondeau. the new
outnelder; Dan Moeller. the veteran
gardener; Ray Morgan, the little sec
ond baseman trying to come back and
prove his ability: Joe Judge, the young
firstsacker taking the place of a star
in Chick Gsndi,, and Feb Milan. the
crack centerfielder Of the team. have
Long before the hour Of the game the
fans were arriving at the ball yard.
and there waa every indication OF
banner throng of the season. There
the opening day here. but today's mob
threatened to equal that count.
The fans will always be with = win,
to give them a winner"
"If you'll remember. I said last win
ter that l would have q team always
able to give the other fellow night. ]
think my boys have proved my words
to he true.
1T really believe that / have gained
the hitting strength We lacked last year.
Not only Is Rondeau and Judge show
ing their batting ability. but the vet
Grams like Henry. Mcbride. Ainsmith:
and Morgan are getting together and
hitting in the pinches.
ANY ball club that can get the hits
when they're needed can win ball
games.
Only Nose Ahead.
Were only a nose ahead today. that's
true. Detroit. Boston. and Cleveland
are close at our heels. We mav iall
down today. But the season Is LONG
and we'll be always in the running"
One and all, the Griffmen are happy
over their success In reaching the tor
of the ladder. The veterans remem'
Der we'll that their seventeen straight
back in 1912 failed to bring them tC
the top of the standing. They were
once within half game of leading
the league, but that half a game KEEP
them from the supreme glories. Now
the Griffmen hope. because they are Il
play at home for the rest of the
month, that they can hang on. They
hope to take their swing around the
circuit, opening at Boston on Mem
orial Day, as leaders of the American
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
c. U. Nine Will Play At
-Swarthmore, Pa, Today

swARTHMoRE. Pa. May 2-Catholic
University will play here today, and 10
expected TO present its strongest line
up. The visitors win probably pitch
johnson.
game. defeating Catholic University in
the last two innings. The washington
players had Viilanova to when Ken
drick was touched up. II was Q hard
loss for the visitors, as the home team
was outplayed and outhit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

The Griffmen decided to lead the
league yesterday. 'rhe result was that
thoy defeated the worlds champion
FED sox 5 TO 8. with fnc young rally
In the eighth. and some four or ave
Thousand fans went insane with Joy. and
are today walking around making rec
ords as nuisances with their ofs-re-
peated remarks. starting. I'm the eighth
Il was like this
but say. that eighth frame was son:s
frame, at that. The champions. by
punching some lucky binsies on Harper
In the fourth. had passed the Grifmen
By one run. and 'resemoled winners.
Babe Ruth was swinging along well
enough. a trihe wild. but still mighty
effective when he could find the plate.
Jack Barry scrambled out into center
for Milan's little ny. and there was one
down in the eighth whom The parade DO
gan. Rcpdcau took q walk. Rippy VIII
liams came up for Joe Judge, who
wasn't touching Ruth. and also walked.
Morgan waited arouni ard also took q
walk. filling the corners.
Bill CarrigAn decided that Ruth's
generosity was endangeriny the game,
70 he sent him to the showers and call
ed in Dutch LeonaM from left Held
Leonard hadn't warnei up quite enough
and was in the hole with three and two
on Henry when tho bllky backstop
damned q silzler TO left Held.
Immediately every fan IN the park was
on his feet. cheering in the runners.
Nondeau strolled In. Williams ran til
MS ton.s:c was out. scoring the second
run. The bal; get away from Henrik
sen, aud Morgan, knowing the Boston
mans weakness IN pegaing. raced all
around from ,,rst tafe, scoring the thrd
bingle, Mcbride ard Harper whitfield.
but robo1y cared.
They had seen Henry deliver the
goods Ia the pinch.
Ruth's first tough luck came in the
second. when the home boys nicked him
for three hits and a pair Of runs. Ron
deaus walk started things. Judge fol-
lowing with a sacrifice. Morgan's single
and when Mcbride did likewise Norge n
scored.
Lewis opened the fourth with a single
to center. Gardner tucked one past
Morgan. and Barry got away with
Agnew stopped a pitched ball with hi.
bones and Lewis scored. Ruth slapped
a hot one through the box to center
scoring Gardner and Barry.
Harper lacked control. but on the
whole pitched q fair ball game. He
looked better than his opponent, Ruth
His inability TO find the plate led him
to take OFF some of his "stuff' and ther
the foemen spanked him. making ter
hits In all
Ruth. who is most effective generally
was extremely wild. He passed mint
| batsmen. He prepared the way In tho
eighth for Henry's slam by passing
| three men In a row.
The crowd. for a Monday. was larg,
and equally vociferous. When the HON,
boys threatened to do something In tn,
third only to have Rondeau line Il
Barry for a double play the rooter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
COED Breaks Record.

MADISON, May 2.-Miss Gladys Pal
MGR. Oak Park. ILL.,. a coed at the UNI
versity Of Wisconsin. today threw a
baseball 217 feet 6 inches, SURPRISING the
intercollegiate record for the event by
II feet inches. The former record was
held by a Vassar coed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
TomorroW's Games.

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

BasebaH Compssssiom has turned dopn
Pat Moraa,s request that the CUBE
sevew Fiorida defeats be read tsto the
league record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
BRAVES GRAB ONE;
WIN FROM PHILLIES
Rudolph's Fine Twirling Put:
Them Ahead of Champions.

BOSTON. May AT last the Braves
have won a game from the Phillies.
Dick Rudolph's fine twirling upsetting
them TO 2. Timely taps of Mayer
brought home the bacon. Score by in
nings: II. II. Il.
Braves ............... 10 $50 0V-6 1
Batteries-Phillies. Mayer. Rixey, and
Burns; Braves, Rudolph and Gowdy.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Dodgers are
today In first place. trimming the
Giants 8 to 8 while the Phillies were
losing TO the Braves. The Giants sur
Tered from poor pitching and running.
Score ssa%s.r by innings %. o,o ooo r Il; e;
Giants ..,............ l02 900 00-6 Is
Observation-Disclosures, Rucker. Coombs
and Miller; Giants. Palmero, Schhauer
and Rariden. DOOM.
CINCINNATI. May 2.-Mitchells SUI
perior pitching and some timely hitting
gave the Reds a victory over the Pirates
yesterday 3 to 0. Score by innings:
| Pirates .............. 900 900 600 8
| Reds .....,........... 100 COZ OOs-3
| Batteries Pirates, Adams, Jacobs and
| Schmidt Reds, Mitchell and Clarke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
AMATEUR PLAYERS
GET SEASON START
Six Leagues Now Under Way
For Lively Games During
Summer.

washington's amateur baseball season
Is In full swing today. Openings at the
varioug diamonds yesterday got the
sandlotters or to fair start before dis
tinguished audiences. The brand Of
baseball was not of the best. but that
detracted In no way from the interest
which will be manifested in the sport
during the summer months.
The Marine Band marched on to the
field at the white Lot Eilipse. and after
Secretary Redfeld had tossed out the
ball tho Commissioners and Marines got
fiustered for Ave innings of the worst
baseball that has been seen in some time
here. The Commissioners won a IL to
10 victory. 80
Some Of the others present were
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary OF the In
terior; Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of
the Navy: David Franklin Houston, Sec
retar7 OF Agriculture: Byron r. New
ton. Acting Secretary of the Treasury;
w. p. Malburn. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury; Commissioner Louis
Brownlow, Commissioner Kutz, Commits
sioner Newman Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett, commandant OF the Marine Corps:
Col. Charles A. Doyen. Lieut.. Col. Rufus
III. Lane, Col. Charles ii. Lauchheimer.
n.
Surg. Jacob Stepp. and Surg. Charles H.
T. Lowndes.
After twelve runs had been scored by
the Commissioners in the first round
many of the fans figured the contest
would be a record for scoring. One run
was gained by the District men there
after, while the Marines gathered ten
In their five innings OF farce.
-
The War Interbureau League found
STAFF gaining a 10 to win over the
Quartermaster GeneraPs Office. M. b.
Mercer tossed out the first ball.
Chemistry won q l0-to-s game from
Relations in the Aggies Interbureau
League. Chemistry got out in front at
the start. and was never headed.
The Catholic Church League got a
fine start when Holy Name defeated st.
Margaret by 5 to 2. A good crowd was
| on hard and was rewarded with q well
played contest.
Roscdale and Columbia withdrew
! after seven innings In the Rosedale cir
| cult. with the score standing at 10 all.
Congress Heights blanked Drillery
| to 0 In the Potomac League, Blanton
proving too good for the Drillery nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Squirrels must be shot only IN seIf-
defense. Euen a sportsman has a
right to defend himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Nshermen catching sfrIso OF
supper stse trout sosH zoe admitted
tnto the A. a. U. (Avsaterr .Anamias
Urton).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Cotos must have flags Of meutraI
nottoHs painted pIdinIy on isdss Of
craft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

The crowd. for a Monday. was large
and equally vociferous. When the homo
boys threatened to do something In the
third only to have Rondeau line to
Barry for double play the rooters
howied In glee. The eighth saw perfect
pandemonium az the Griffmen walked
to first base, putting Ruth more and
more into trouble.
When Henry slapped that safety to
left, scoring all three runners. hats
were tossed into the air. and the yell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Indians Are NOw
In First Section
Short-Five-Inning Victory Over
Tigers Brings Them Up
Among Honored Bunch.

DETROIT. May. 2.-The Jndiens are
today in the first division. Stanley
Coveleski completely fooled the Tigers
yesterday and won. 2 to g, before rain
came down and ended hostllities.
Graney's single. Turner's walk, and
Elmcr Smiths double drove over two
runs in the opening frame. Score by IN
ninGs: R.HE.
Indians ................ 49,. 200 Ca 3 1
l1Gerh ....,s.'.' SUNNI. WU Wh-U
Batteries = Indians, CoVeleskie and
O'Neill: Tigers, Dauss and Stanags.
PHILADELPHIA. May o-Bunching
hits with the Yanks' errors In the OPEN
ing inning. the Mackmen won. 1 to q.
Bush pitched good hall all the way
through. Score b. Innings:
yontss. o,o too M Fs;H; e;
Mackmen ..,...,...,. 100 W0 O0'-t
Batterief-Yankces. Russell and Num-
maker; Mackmen. Bush and Meyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Any hunter catching a sAad roe
must throso all over 100000. 900 back
into the stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

OWING TO THE MANY GAMES BE-
ING POSTPONED BY RAIN CARL
SAWYER, GRIFF-S ACROBAT, 10
PRAcTIciNa TURNING pouBLE-
HEADERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 3; Phillies,
Brooklyn. s; New York. 8
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, O.
st. is-Chicago rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

No decoys shal BE- used IN stalk
ing Gagged parrots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

A oo~dry bird q a Domestic ons-
NAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
~Bcth Al Reich
and the public
have recovered
from the beating
they took last
Friday night"

A both psnnsnts are coming East looks
a. n the west viii have to be sstisned with
q President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit
70 Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Stuffy McInnis is convinced that
Connie Mack still retains the ma
jority Of that $4,000 infield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

This Years Game Laws.
No spoytsmoH sotH shoot a sSaA
tosthout fret gsvsns HIM too 'ninutes
sfdrf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

Roscdale and Columbia withdrew
aft seven innings In the Rosedale cir
cult. with the score standing at 10 all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

The Catholic Church League got a
fine start when Holy Name defeated st.
Margaret by to 2. A good crowd was
on hard and was rewarded with q well
played contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02
Probable Line-Ups.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-02

We admit that Johnny Evers IL keeping his
mouth closed. but well bet what he amt
saying will never get by the state board Of
censors.