davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

HHE lily is the Easter Hover De-
cause it is the glorious bloom
of Christ's country. 1t is abun-
dant on the hills of Nazareth,
and in the later winter the regions
over which he walked glowed and
radiated with enhancing color, while
the air was fragrant with perfume.
The Hebrew word for the flower is
shushan, shoshan or shoshannah, and
though there is little doubt the word
denotes some plant of the lily species,
it is by no means certain what class
it specially designates. In the Holy
Land there are lilies that hold the
purpling blue of eastern skies; that
glow with the blood-red fire of the
deserts dusty sunset; that have the
pure white of spiritual appeal and the
grace in curve and line that touch
the senses like a strain of exquisite
music.
AS we of the West know the lily.
the more cultivated species are the
white or Madonna lily, the tiger or
tiger-spotted lily, and the golden lily.
A white lily in art and heraldry SYM
bolizes purity, and in the pictures OF
the Annunciation is often placed in
the hands of the Angel Gabriel. Lilies
choir the golden way to Paradise,
says a medieval writer; which, in the
values of the present, is given in the
appreciation of Canadian woman on
first beholding the soul-stirring bloom
of Bermuda field-"This is simply
heavenly"
1t is very probable that the term fily
as used in the Holy Land was general,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
BORN A SLAVE, DIES RICH
Johnson Left a Large Farm and His
Personal Property to His
Children.

Stockton, Kan.-The will of the late
Sanford Johnson has been filed for
probate. According to this document
he left GAO acres Of Rocks county land,
free from incumbrance, besides per-
sonal properly to the sum Of $1,000.
Born In bondage, freed by the Eman-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Steals Bible to Get Drink.

La Crosse, Wis.-"Charlie" Ross
wanted a drink but didn't have the
price. so he offered to trade a Bible
for a glass OF whisky. The deal did
not go through because the bartender
had Ross arrested. II was found that
the Bible had been stolen from the
city mission.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

the
@ 1-
shall sufficiently enable
that each
declaration
of plan
department number of
undertaking a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
UNIQUE CORRESPONDENCE.

the girls high school Reading Pa there are $50 girls who
OF Leipzig
The Reading girls write German while those abroad use
engaged
they sent unsealed from both
purely educational
In their respective
established among ne
Leipzig letters mention the I
When the girl says they engaged
not II decide
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

their own futile plans, returned to the
original plan for the federal city sub
mitted to President Washington in
1890 by Maj. Pierre L'Enfant.
But this scheme embraced only
the broad sweeping avenues, the trees
and recurring green spots in triangles,
squares and odd corners which make
Washington so charming and so
unique.
1t remained for a public-spirited
woman to throw the weight of her in
fluence and to inspire others with her
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Drowned in Beer.

Dahlonega, Ga.-While trying to dip
some beer from a we'll which had been
filled with the liquid by revenue Off
GERS, following raid on wild cat"
still, Homer and Jack Wehunt and
Charles Garris fell into the we'll and
were drowned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

Nearly all members Of the Austrian
royal family are engaged in charitable
work connected with the relief of
those afflicted in some way by the
war. The photograph shows the Arch.
duchess Maria Theresa at work in one
OF the Austrian hospitals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Jailed for Three Words.

New York.-Three words-"Bad eye
ming, girls"-were enough to prove to
John Alferging that the night was
stor1nier than was expected. Thirty
days for accosting two girls was the
sentence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

IL IS OHt OF IH6 HUSI i've anu uP'IO-
date scientific libraries with which
this government supplies it's scientific
investigators.
This is the library of the bureau
of fisheries, and the custodian, who
has done the greater part of the work
in building and systematizing this,
one of the most active and useful
scientific aids of it's kind, is a woman
Miss Rose MISUNDERSTANDING
competent to care for the special Ii
brary of which she is the head. She
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Cruel and Inhuman.

New York-Declaring that her bus
bands "cruel and inhuman" treatment
caused her to lose IA pounds. Mrs
Morris w. Henry has applied for q sep-
aration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Girls Study Scrubbina.

Winsted, Conn.-Girl students at the
Gilbert high school here will be taught
scrubbing, washing and ironing.
Twelve enameled washtubs have been
installed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

washrag. In an official announcement
the public health service, modestly
admitting a large success in it's cam
paign against the common towel and
the roller towel, says:
"Now comes the news that the
common washrag is an even greater
menace to health.
'"The hotels and public hostelries
have recognized this for some time,
and have supplied their guests with
sterilized washcloths in individual
sealed packets. The damp, sour
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

Count nothing small. The smallest
thing may be link in the golden
chain which binds man to the divine
Master himself.-A. f. SchaufHer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Federal Health Service Makes War on Washrae

the crusade the extinction of the washrag Hav
IN towel
found companion the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

smelling washag private bathrooms I'M
ALL it
window there collect dust
mouth secreons from person to
In
individual washcloth
should
possible in the sun
mvesiga
public health conducting regard to the
acted as a of disease"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Fined for Teaching German.

flneu TOT tSdSb'SiS SS'"a"'
New York.-Juss,ee Grogen has or
dered May Mccain to pay Mrs. Mar
garet Elcocoupos $40 for teaching the
latter's parrot to speak German.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Library Devoted Solely to Subject Of Fish

library devoted fish? There is Wash
world the
existing the Washington Star
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
Woman Helps Make Capital More PresentabE9

that Washington of the most
and landscape artists after experimenting with
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

anu eISEWn6TG. IC 10 PloIHCu co use
six battleships to take those who pre-
sent themselves for training for a
months cruise, beginning about Au-
gust Is.
The vessels to be utilized as train
ing ships will take on their student
personnel along the Atlantic coast,
probably at New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Norfolk, Portland and
Charleston. It is estimated that the
six battleships will make possible the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
SNOW HITS FORESTS.
Heavy Fall During Winter Causes
Big Damage.
Logging and Milling Operations Ham
pered, Resulting in Decrease OF
Timber Sale Receipts-Not
Without Beneficial Side.

Washington.-Acc to forest
service officials, the unusually heavy
snowfall which has signalized the past
winter in most of the West has mate
rally affected national forest business.
Timber sale receipts have decreased
in some regions because logging and
milling operations have been ham
pered by deep snow and exceptionally
cold weather. The same factors have
given stockmen using the national for
est ranges much concern, although as
vet there have been no severe live
stock losses reported. The foresight
of the stockmen in providing winter
feed, which is now generally practiced,
makes a recurrence of the former i'm
mense losses very unlikely. The dam
ages caused by the snow and resulting
slides and floods to forest service
trails, telephone lines and other per-
manent improvements are not yet
known, but undoubtedly are heavier
than usual and their repairs will make
much spring work for the rangers.
Most of the railroads in crossing the
mountains of the Northwest run for
considerable distances through the ma
tional forests. Reports from the for
est officers show that some Of the
roads have had strenuous struggle
with the snow to keep the lines open.
The great rotaries have had hard
work to plow through the huge drifts.
Snowslides have swept down the steep
slopes, filling the cuts, burying che
tracks to a great depth, and not only
blocking all traffic but in several
cases destroying life and property.
These slides usually occur on slopes
where fire has destroyed the timber,
leaving nothing to hold the snow in
place, according to the forestry off,
eials, who assert that thrifty stand
of timber on the mountain sides Is
the best possible safeguard against
these destructive avalanches.
The deep snow is not without its
beneficial side, say the forest officers.
1t will lie long on the slopes and
ridges, keeping the ground moist until
late in the spring, and thus greatly
reducing the danger of early fires
which sometimes occur with serious
consequences. A spring fire usually
destroys little timber, either green or
dead, but sweeps rapidly over stump
land and old burns, feeding on the
dead vegetation Of the preceding year.
It's menace to property and life in r.
mote settlements has been demon
strated. By keeping the ground moist
until it is covered with green vegeta-
ton through which fire will not run,
-~.~..~~-~~.~.~~ 0N~-~~~-~-~-~~~~-~
I cipation Proclamation and with. no
educational opportunities, Johnson
succeeded in accommodating property
far in excess of that of many of his
white neighbors and associates. He
came to Rocks county in the early
eighties and homesteaded the quar-
ter section on which he died.
He reared six children. giving all a
common-school education. He has al
ways been considered one of the sab
stantial and up-to-date farmers in his
community. His property was divided
hatwaen his children
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27
WEGNATIONALWI
ApIIAL. AFfAIQS
To Put PIattsburg Idea Into Effect at Sea

decided to naugu
w general outline to
established at Patburg
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-04-27

NHE lily is the Easter flower be-
cause it is the glorious bloom
of Christ's country. 1t is abun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

The amateur photographer will be
Interested TO learn the details OF
some experiments which have been
Printed In French paper which in
dicate that sugar has a decided re-
straining effect when added to a pho
t6graphic developer, and possesses
some advantages over potassium bro
mide. lie states that the time of de-
velopment OF abnormal metcl-hydro-
auinonc developer OF 100 cubic cent
meters was increased from five sec
ends TO tive minutes by the addition
cf sixty grains OF sugar, without
logging the clear parts of the plate
or injuring the quality Of the black
deposit. Smaller quantities Of sugar
were found to produce corresponding
y smaller lncrements in the time Of
development.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

rAUIS. Aug ~ Il 30 u. mJ J-
The report that the German crown
prince. Nrcdeuck William. is wound
,d and IN q hospital at Ncrdun ls au-
thonlnueb denied
WNsul GTON. Aug. Io-On com
plhluts from cotton planters and 9th
'r1 Ia many southern states that
thrra is - combination to dcprcss and
control The price OF cotton seed. At
toiney General Gregory today or
dei,d the resumption ~ an inyesli-
Ehtioh which the department Of Just
Ice made INTO thc subject last year.
LOS ANGEL rs. Aug 10 Leopold
Ncith, q charter member Of New
N"rk lodge No. /. HNn - rth, IL
dead here today at the home OF his
daughter. Mra. George u. Eppstcin
lie was - wears old and was said to
Dee the oldest liVlng member OF the
Jewish society Neith established a
cotton exporting business in san An.
tonic, Texas. shortly before the Civil
war The body Will be sent thore for
hutiai
l''N'fl.AH, AIlGt aug, II 'hpl
o Thomas. jr, supply officer OF
the tirHt cavalry. viii leave here III
few dayb for San Antonio, tukins
with nina. by direction of General
Funston, ncld cooking uutfit of HE
own invention Tor demonstration pur-
p'scs The entire OUTFIT capable OF
preparing food ana hot water for
company of l50 men. folda into
package II by 20 and Is inches ana
weighs l2b pounds. making IL load
foI one side OF u packs,ddle, the 9TH
81 side to be iillod with food.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE need
Tor Catholic daily newspaper print
cd IN English In the United States
was dwelt upon by the Cardinal John
Farley In an address here today be-
fore tho convention of the Catholic
Press association. I'VE have not As
yet such a publication, but hope to
live 10 see that day" the cardinal
said. 1T Is only by continuously
making known tho truths about our
selves and our activities that We can
silence the cafun,niators Of the Cath
elio church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
Don't You Remember7
Happenings Tint Interested the
People OF Tulsa just Five
Years Ago Today.

A GREAT wave OF relief swept
N over the country when
shortly after IL o'clock the
English board OF trade announced
that the London railway strike
had been settled and that the
men would return to work.
city Auditor Il. B. Cline Of
Tulsa set about advertising the
sale OF the bond issue OF s291. 900
voted upon favorably by Tulsans
at an election six days previous.
Landing in New York state
after flying In an airline 80 miles
from Swanville, Pa, to Buffalo.
Harry Atwood. Boston aviator
who is attempting TO break the
worlds long distance record. was
within tSs miles Of his goal Of
New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20


WAN I'd ready - .vssr st.ssllcy. Also .
Eycc uL lLsf cf lgcy st4 rvulc I'll bu-I
ecet vp'- sssf3 tvsr i- rsrtt-' person
fsrs LAC sSpsripLce ieec sy,.! ADDRESS t0z
~ Crstirg Dha
WtNTED-Yolrr Itdy - t.cs erurFs @.
fri. irery ctyu~rsut -lti De- capable
Trimmer sne gp,s s.-tt.ey ss-irg arc con
u slcr. Ayclg .uescxy srs Nec rebcuy be
fore ID ~ /, d Krs.s Go
WtNTED -Colofee woman Tor Fsr..tl turss
won u-st ts gooc oogt aoc have rrst %
re'ef'~ - Aypy HgIe4y uorrlrg .ls
s9ytt KEr.
WANTED % 8taos wttI t,l two
sLsp for refined 20 thOv ttesdy wgrs
Yrrc lty % rEtt gfs ca - cret - -
low Bog.eef 80 Afetsf
WaETED-A midc,e.agsd lady fo- houss-
ssspef without Children. 81 South PsgrI1
street. al after , u- Or sunday alter
noon.
oAETED-A ngmtsr q yovag l.aies foi
saY ApDy room 900 Pioneer Big
WANTED k4periences lsuaery Er,s. Call
this morning al Guaranty LA1odry phone
sol9
WhETED-A woman for steam table and
counter work Cafeteria zI5 South Bos-
ton.
assist On books Union Pacific Tea Co..
5lJ k.t Third.
WAITED Biddiesged lady to care for
children. rood wages. references required
Phone so5.
ANY wash dress s2.5O Monday. MILDLY
tlouses 5gc. PaTiEian Sample Rooms, over
Wonderland ,heAter
WANTED steuograpber and t,ookkeeper
Carhsu Motor %. lO-l2 ksEt Sixth street.
WASTED Girl for general homework. must
be good cook Apply s25 south klwood.
WANTED white nurssmaid for children.
Phone 1874.
WANTED D-Two whit. cooks. 3l4 9outh
Detroit Phone 4ss3.
WAETkD-AI once, experienced and com
pttent stenographer. Boz 2ey0, World.
WANTED Good colored cook. Phon. 1921
-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~--
HOUSES FOR RENT
1T s CHEAPER to move than to pay rent
We do the moving. Page 1rsnsfer L Stor.
age Phone 1879
FOR RENT Fiyeroom house and furniture.
quiet neigbbOrhood. Phone 43loR
--~-~~~~>~~~~>~>~>-~~> -~~>~~~~>~-~->~~~>~~-~-~~
LUMBER, BLDG. MATERIAL
LONG LEAF lumber direct from the mill.
qulcb shipments, high quality. Send estimate
Independent Co Operative Lumber Co. Lake
Charles. La
Nashville; c. T.. Schaff Missouri,
Etnsas n Texas; Edwin Gould, st.
Louis 4 Southwestern.
Tonight the railroad presidents
here sent 90 the White House a list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
Girls W@r1Sl

Girls - dance waltz ana -wp-
step -cr refined 4s STOW stE1oy w-rE.
Z GOD isg 20 right girls CaI - once
81 fs show, Boulder and A. hey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

.....' ils.i< JIG on.are a.. goo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
SITUATIONS WANTED


-...-.-- .--.--
81 4 -Lf-NS A-N IL
v EST7F-T- -T----S15.T - ~ Fegl-- IL t.,T a.
,,,.,i.' m !. ,-,4-- .,s,,,.,-.-.-,-r-, L. -.
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a. -. ss,4,..flf s.s.-. 4ah1uf .,tl
w I..'-'''''lLlai a. n,oA.''e,-, Ane Sl, p,
.,.-,.,,.' -,s--',,... ,,-1,.r,, ep.,ir-.rs a
,,-s.a,t. sa. ys.. .,-- Va-,.
FnS 10Y N~AIf''' 'N7ti'A- =
sstns1l-i, n o. nn. q. .u.~a = ''.s ~
~ -H' ~ '"'eiN' '.- "
80, - -, ,'--
-'N..''.' a. '''os = $50. -'' >-'.'',
N'' 'nf'i i E" '.'' 80
- (" r''''-'-n "h'
''.'h~i.I n'A' "t>H'- nn>lt'm t .L'l... -
Nin1 ~ % s- >iiii- rr.li.'>l. . 'i''-'
s.i"iRe az -al ~" >''nn O. -. 'f-'7S'''-
49,,
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o snou ."' vaa-. '.'f'. -'''ntr .ss--f' If-n
------ :. --------.- n--------- ------- -----
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sienos7anha' .Al Suuusf mo-rHs o.
@ a-ol-a-Z --Ann, - -
4'.NS ----'A rspl-irnrrc it sreunr-aE'i-i'
"no Fri'"7" o-itot Wn~L ors'-rs lnsi1nh
=. li-esen. eHini'gse t'hn"' -
--N-I- ---l'usI-ior Dr. vouIs 81. Es cast
ie. naoA arel''' ,o-i-elor o- '-1rt Wa.
- --
-.'.N ael "fre j. N'i.s pu-- ~
a4as a.. \. OVID
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-oon ry cspan.f -a,a--t vnmrr vi cry
-e.c-eure4. sr- .sf' ra-e Vu-ic
i--.-l'nsI-ior 81, NAL auc vie. lun
d. PC -'eic az r"ol i'noH' ssas ca
- a-.l-.I
= VTFI-Ev . ruIicrt .-auuats 1,,-5-or ~
uanr 0- v-i.l .u.u-aI.-.' rouu4r, u.s5 re-
r-el-e. Aae-ez- .-g. az Ng---
a. si'',S F"uE' ..i. .ll 'yi'", '''1 '''
80 80 - -
tAt Et,ENCEr sTeuor-suuo- orsi-es pDtl-
tlor ier. wo-t p-.ie--re ca --s--
YOUNG LADY HeunC-Hune- u-s.r-s pufiiIon.
Sever yea-f c2l,--ieuct pn0u. 1lH7
= -T7777---T- - - - GO
-.f.-.rr.s Fnop, .5sr
u ,-r,r,7- u -, - - =,
~, = - y aailiis anu H"i-'s ~ " -
H---- ----- -----.
a. = ma. =. a.I''it a.,,, ''n0 y
-.I.., ,'--.,
---.--- I0-N
D So i'-'. 4--n ~ La
FpE sALE-s.uct o. E~rrerlet n Sspulps,
Ul!. al,r f..-u~-s and rcId storage
miami C-o~e-ie. .rvpic. tbpuf s. 400. FIX
,u-el ano9s $500 TINS i' sIleaala 70. 70.
Tu-tf irseg-irs.ir.r Audress Eureu. Nil.
Ie- assls1ie. gg- Insurance building OH.
mona Cis,. Okla
WFVTFT-TU pry i've o. 81 raou cottages
o. buurElCvrt We nave constant 60 % fsr
IA. tru,. rlnse NJ I,-ur,e-rv u spu tEye any
rfrff ., -ftt re fu- Els phone 1913
-. BAL care 5-'f S'-'ie''' %
FJE .fT-E 0E FYCH4NgF-Bu -Bugr.st krowu
vile OlA dong rst.srrs1t and bakery
brrlr.fe aI~g tlrc.. fnrfy work on com
trisf4or fg-I, ..r.c-,.- Write % call Won
- ti,ttlEt osl---. 80
TNVFgTDR-I nave patent cr tt. best
ng,.rr q -t-.-t ye.rt arr so occ1pieo
% -..,t 81, -. -,. :. H5ffrsr hotel l25
-, p As-L- Ilt-t ----.-
F0p -ETF-a rraT -srlfr ttfI-rs. or ac.
trrr+ 81 lEv.-g pgfIts,s s.,@uters [ will
take srfN A chance 70 rat -Iglt lr Z Ru. en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

Nashville; G. T.. Schaff, Missouri,
Etnsas n Texas; Edwin Gould. st.
Louis & Southwestern.
Tonight the railroad presidents
here sent 90 the White House a list
~ about seventy other officials whom
they thought should be invited to
the next conference II the president
""cts II 20 be a representative gath
erin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
Published in the Tulsa Daily World In-,,.,
1s, 20, 20, % aud 25th. 1915. ward
Publishing Co. Publishen)
CALL
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS

,ci 10 the holders Of all outstanding warrant.
June both, 1914. You are hereby notiyeS
mat funds are now available for payment Of
SAID warrants, and the same must be nre.
sented TO the City Treasurer for payment
within 30 days from date OF first publication.
After said period the demand Of said war.
rams viii be cancelled. and the holders therr.
Of VINO fail TO present such warrant, within
me me W DAYS will have TO make claim Tor
allowance and present the same to the Hoard
oi Commissioners in the same manner -
Tn g,her claims are made against the CITY Of
Interest ceases after this notice.
L " ADKISON,
City Treasurer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

fyk e6Lfr-bcpc - rppu fVumIuE hpuss
cisap 3 LGkef a. once. par cEs1 o. would
c.nsiaef gyoo ci 90 psr payment. Pb0n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

h.'-.A> tlh htN I-h III ventilated outside
~oums - cl.s modern rates q termau-
ru Ees-s Detroit Hotel Thifc and Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

FlR EfNT->l-erlrE rooms by day AID ws.t
o. .tt Cheyenne nu-el
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

i.l.G-AS house for asls lS rooms. first
rAss lorItigI. brict tuiidsg fsrt SO pei
mnIet Attresf bQs 3s5. PsWhustt Ola
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.

months ago, has he been vanquished so decisively.
 Following the victory over Johnston at Newport there was a disposition to place the sturdy Nipponese in the forefront and not a few were the rumors that he would carry back to Japan with him the national tennis championship in singles. Without un- derestimating the Japanese, it can be said that he was outclassed in the match yesterday. He was facing one of the strongest contenders in the tournament and, more important even than this, one whose type of game was admirably suited to cause his over- throw.
 Under a different shaping of the draw, Kumagae might have lasted probably would have continued at least to the semi-fnals. It was his misfortune that he was placed in such position that he would have to face both Church and R. Lndley Murray ia early round contests.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31
May Prevent Worlds Series.

N The American league season is #cheduled to end on October 4, when Washington plays at the Polo #Grounds, while the National league &season is due to close on October 5, Mwhen the Giants wind up the season |8Et Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.
 N After that comes the worlds series, 8but in the event of a railroad strike #the baseball men realize that the sea- Nson will have to be extended well 8aIong toward the end of October and &the worlds series cannot be played Nuntil some date which will conflict < with the college football season. H The situation presents a very Hserious problem, and it will take all < the wits of the transportation men to solve the difficulty.
 Secretary John B. Foster of the HCiants, who is now with the club on ite way east to Boston, where the team opens tomorrow, has already an tfcipated the transportation difficulty and has outlined water routes where
 by all the western clubs of the Ma
 tional league can come east during
 the next month The travelling, how
 ever, for clubs in both leagues will be
 20 slow that it will be impossible to end the playing season until the end
 of October If the clubs use the
 fastest of water routes and take ad-
 Vantage of the possibility of automo- ,hile trips, it will be impossible to
 finish their schedules sooner than the
 end Of October.
 Baseball men last night cited last
 year, when there was mild weather
 right up to the first of November, but
 they are not over-optimistic that this
 will recur this season. If they are
 fortunate, they may be able to finish
 Up their schedules before the cold
 weather comes, but the alternative of
 an unlimited delay confronts them,
 and it may be that the two major
 leagues will have to go without a
 worlds series this season in the event
 Of railroad strike.