davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
TRADE IN BR|AKLEy

On another page of to-day s ARGUS appears the ad of proml- nent Memphis business concern.
 Because of the fact that the ad. is intended to reach other territory than what it is agreed belongs to Brinkley merchants, the ad is inserted, tho It came unsolicited thro' an advertising agency.
 The ARGUS editor is for Brink ley and Brinkley merchants first, last and all the the time and in the particular line, ladies suits and wears, can say With no reservation whatsoever that the splendid up-to- date stocks carried by our two home houses Lang 6 Goldberg and $. Sallnger Co.,. are equal in every way, style, prices, etc, to the stock now being shown in Memphis and Little Rock. In fact to use the exact words of one of our worthy ladies who has visited both of these cities, taken as a whole I have actually seen a nicer, more attractive and artistic line of suits and millinery at both of the Brinkley stores and at prices far lower, than Tn either Memphis or Little Rock.
 Nuf said. Trade with Brink ley merchans.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

Veterans first"
 This is the slogan that has been adopted by the entertainment com mittee of Birmingham, Alabama, for the forthcoming reunion of the Confederate Veterans to be held in Birmingham May 16-17-18. The vet erans that barred their breasts to the cannons' merciless fire during the late unpleasantness will be cared for above all other considerations. Everything has been planned and all other propo- sitions set aside in order that the Bir- mingham reunion, which may be the last ever held here, will go down in history as one wherein everyone ex- hibited the keenest interest and care of the heroes of 1860-65.
 The committees in charge of the re- union have progressed admirably with their work. Only the barest details remain to be lined out to make the Birmingham gathering memorable in the history of Confederate reunions. The hospitality of 1908, when Birming- ham welcomed the Confederate hosts, will be greatly excelled by the char. acter of the hospitality and the warmth of greetings to be offered the veterans in May.
 Through the kindness of the govern. ment of the United States the commit. tee has secured the loan of over 5000 cots, which will be placed in the mag
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

nificent buildings at the state fair grounds for the veterans who will ac- cept the care and complete hospitality of the City of Birmingham. The vet erans will be provided with every con- venience. A commissary in charge of experts in the several necessary de partments will be maintained. The camp grounds are accessible by several car lines from the center of the city It is contemplated that the of ficial camp grounds will be the rendezvous for a majority of the vet erans visiting Birmingham.
 That every detail looking to their comfort and care will be exercised was indicated by Morris w. Bush president of the Chamber of Commerce, who announced that the cool, airy buildings will be arranged so as to be perfectly comfortable for the heroes that are expected. The food will be the best and every function exercised to provide every necessity.
 Aside from the magnificent care which will be showered upon the vet. erans at the camp grounds extensive plans have been arranged for their en tertainment The parade will be com posed of automobiles and automobile trucks so that every veteran that cares to may ride during the parade. This will relieve the veterans, many oi them feeble, of the cruel necessity oi walking during the long parade.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
M|JNIlNT COURT ACTION
County Jsdee T. C. Triee Makes Changes in North End Township Lines.
 Road Districts, Etc.

A few years ago when Monroe county was more than surtelteo with politics" the township lines and road districts of the north end were changed about in such a way as would put to shame the outlines of a Chinese puzzle board. For the past several years complaint after complaint has been made on various lines to the County Court until on Monday last Judge |. G. Trice put his straight edge on the crooked and uneven boundaries and strengthened things around so that the best interest and greatest good ot the entire people would best De served.
 Eden township, just West of Brinkley, was abolished and thrown back into Brinkley.
 The north end of Dickson township entending to the St. Francis county line, just thls side of Wheatley was thrown into Brinkley. This will insure to the people of the respective sections and to the general public, the best possible dirt roads as the Brinkley Speclal District Commissioners have been doing a splendid lot of work on roads in their district.
 This action of Judge Trlce IS commendable and is sure to bear results for good in more ways than one.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eioht Studies In the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department or Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper, a free correspond ence course in '"The Growing of Farm Animals" These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas. at Fayetteville. stating name, age. occupation, and stating that ne Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farm ers' bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1, and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin Preceding lessons may be had on re- quest The additional lessons on The Growing of Farm Animals will De-: Growing Horses and Mules" sheep and Goat Raising" Stock Farm Man agement"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
MONROE COUNTY REPUBLICANS Hold Big Meeting in Brink ley. Elect Delegates to State Convention on
 April 26th.

The Monroe County Republi- can Convention was held in BrinkIey Tuesday afternoon up- stairs in Dr. P. w. Forts build ing.
 Delegates were present from several parts of the county, and Hon. H. H. Myers, the state Republican leader, was over from Little Rock and is said to have delivered a very eloquent and inspirational address before the convention. Benj. Emmons was Chairman and F. E. Sapp, Secretary. w. L. Jeffries, of Clarendon, was selected as County Committee man.
 Delegates to the State Republi. can Convention to be held in Little Rock on April 26th, were elected as follows: H. H. Myers, M. R. Stimson. E. J. Lee, Dan Lester, Benj. Emmons. Jerry Cross, w. l.. Jeffries. Alternates: J. R. Rowan, Dandy De Loach, J. F. Clark, H. lT. Mahon.
 It is said that a battle royal is looked for at the State Conven- tion when the two factions, one led by H. L. Remmel of the old Clayton Guard, and another led by H. H. Myers, of the young Guard. will contend for suprem- acy or control of the state or ganiZation.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

TO Prevent Blood Poisoning
 spply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR PoRTER'S ANTISEyTIC HEALING OIL. a sur kica. dressing that fciieyes pain and heals a' the same time Not Lniment 25c. soc. q n
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Gs 6oos iIst Affecf Ihe nead

6<n Apnlc cad laxative effect. LAxA- @0 0UININE is better tf7an ordinary
 &oes not cause nefvousness nor 1end. Remember the ftfil name and o a1unnture of E. ". GROvE. 25e-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Hens Bear Profit
NO. o.-Hog Raising. By II. A. Sandhouse, Assistant Pro lessor Animal Husbandry, Uni
 70 Ali

Healthy hens are great profit bearers. Use Ross Dead Quick" Spray about your poul- try. It is the ~jpsdright" chick en disinfectant and insecticide. It keeps them free of mites, lice, and destroys germs that cause roup, cholera. etc.
 Sold in Brinkley by Andrew Flora and Palace Drug Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

been made to the County Court and that same will be opened on the third Monday, April 17th, 1916, and the Aresdlt announced. Given under my hand as County Judges this 3rd day of April, 19l6I ~
 T. G. TRICE. County Judge.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

e.sss Did ss'''' 1. '.....~ss The worst esses ,se q vosd: ss r s.s ssa '. < ssss'.,s,is., ss 'sa :, ] a:s':ssI psisssd psisssd nss'' '' '''
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Special Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the returns of Special Election held on Saturday. April l, 1916,
 under Act No. 140, approved March IT, 1915, for the creation of Road Improvement District No. l of Monroe county, have
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Miss Lela Campbell Enter
 tains

At her home on East Ash St. Miss Lela Campbell entertained on last evening with an informal dance.
 Those present were: Misses Aline Smith. Willie Thompson, Ruth Herbel, Messrs Albert Hartley, Max Sulzbacher, Ben Flora, Louie Wilson and Herman Glover.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Train Collision in Brinkley
 This hOrnine

Ats o'clock this morning the Rock Island switch engine and fast freight No. 92 from the west, colleded, in front of 4.
 Flora's store and smashed
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Swat the Rooster

BrlDklcy IIlcICilouto
 at they cannot pay good prices !, r eggs in the summer because 4 2 eggs will not keep and that 4 city dealer destroys one-half .t eggs they ship. It has been proved beyond a doubt that hens TiIl lay as many eggs with no ,oe sters in the flock as if the loe ters are there. It has also pee proved beyond a doubt that |he eggs, so produced, called in- fertile eggs, will keep fresh for abe use for many days, even In nn mer The rooster IS abso- nte V useless except for breed- >p purposes. Therefore when he matching season is over rn CTS should separate the csters from the hens. fatten
 d sell them. Six or seven
 rs after separation the eggs
 | e infertile and can be mar
 nd as fresh eggs even three
 bur days old whereas in the
 ner a fertile egg is not N fit to eat after it is two
 old. Separate them from
 Gocks a week or ten days of time and let everybody nrl roostere the week be-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
things up pretty P one was hurt. 
HUSBAND RE' 1bDEsPl|R|1
'Aher Fosr Ys..s ! Condaioas, 6a
 Up in De.p',..
 Caune b Rs

Catron, Ky.-ln n. n
 from this place. '' \, s
 writes as follows;
 wears, wit, womanly ne 2.
 ibis time, l could oaly N. \
 while, and coad aa ',. ss ,: all. At times, ] v''ae
 in my left side. .u.sA
 - The doctor was ea1ea ment relieved me iof . .',i
 soon confined Q ny !! !. "
 thai, thai, nothing sssn.d. .a. 2 ! F. i had gotten % .sa. ..,, and l gave uP .s.sd Y sdl cardui, the wonaa'ss s.s'
 menced taking l. | :. r's '. 1
 dose I could tell ' =, .s tri, tiring me, and am de'ss ssss If you are al all r;s. fIn up h4 troubles, don't te!!v'. e'vS' inost. cardui, the woil';s,HI; oinl,;,I;oa vor
 uurs uears of wonderful aa yc1 !
 ssureiy help you, '',srs, no, Asl soId soi Cardui for [. yts', s;'1'. Hs, 1 it will do, AZ ,.@siae @ Cs1 mend it. Bee'n M
 A1v,,oty W,M p Dsv... css''sss:s q. ss:s stss,ctio,,s c' ~ ssthe ssssssai e ws
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

tunft IN 8eutinldne cine srobs 50ipitats
uusriinang Eeiner naEssnb Finoen, bic am
lis. S1nuar bereits mad Dsatf9Iano bers
frahist paroe. SO Ct lsin aaSartti tins
riGtst, nirb erIf in DeutfhInnn bon ben
3~uitdnoigen geb5rben beitimmt perbsn.
Die Cigarette her hihsn triten Grpsois
tionen in. 0ppein, Gdkfen. unS 9suHds
gplau, M~tnprsuBen, hobsn fd bersits
6obs anertennung fir ibre borslglidsu
Gturidtungsa lnb sriitLaiFgeu 2eiitans
geH errunggn.
Gns qmeritanif6t Nerstesgrpebitiouss
qomifee, oeTen 8orfbsnbsr Der grdFOent
Der aegnl Nib Goeisib, arthur bon griez
fen. TT, bittst ale 5rsunOe Der bsutiheH
ISdde I'm 8eitrdgt, bamit bic brsi Ggpes
OitiDnen Bis gum Gnbe bes BRIGGS erhdIs
ten unb neus hi1ausgef6fdt Dsrosn tons
men. 8us aoriise III sbsn trf tDiebsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
!, 80

offisha erIuht poIOau, tpsitsre aer5te.
bic IN Deuif6lanb bringsnb esbraudt
perotn, biHii9r5uItnben.
Gie GoFen Der Erbaltung ber 6oIpitas
tsr anb bes 9erIoms fn6 niat unk II
trub, ba 0er5ten un0 9flseriE.nen ges
batter ge3abLt urb BE @orrdis an 8srs
bonbgug, weeoiiaHsntsR uip. akluEssmdB
realmdb;B traeiert perben TiHen. 8eis
trdo. ipcQe man On ben G6dsmeiftr oes
aomttess, 8. u. Mts, RO. 122 5abfon
Ctr, gelp gort. p6tr an bic heutlhen
3;situneen bes 2anoss pOer an biz IN DieIen
5tdbtu kaebeHbtn I~lHterfomitets feIotn.
DIR GrpebitiOn qrOf. aidtsrs pers
ben in Iar5er aeit spei ooer brei Dsifsre
asrste ndhfoI8en, bsrsn AbFabrt fa aus
unborbsroeiebenen Grinbsn bsr50eert bat,
nnb bic Fu9 9rpfsHor Riatsr in Dsuti4
lamb CUR gerFusune ftsItn iDsroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

Won gegdFerang fir ibr ebles Derf,
nFiat bon BEN 9stpuBtIsia bsr f4Dersn
g~srunttpDrtuug, Bic lie iibernnmrnen bds
Ben, fub bic Mftglieber Der oritteH ams
riGonifhen agr5se > Expedition hinauss
assoe.n, I'm IN 9eutIGlanO @erlpanoett
unb aronte 5i btilen. Inner Bib gefgt
hrei Mer5te nnb brei PflegerinneH (aua
Trdu groftFor Ri6ter 1T tins erpr0bte
Gumdriterin) suIammen nit BEN Zen
gorter gerlrster bes Deutfhen aoten
arsuses an 9orb 6es Dampfers DE-
car II" ber ftdubinapif9en ainie, ME
fs Der gb0tmrapb unmittslbar Dor Der
abfnbrt %aufgenommsn bat.
9r. aihtsr, Der Setter Der grpsbition,
1T einer bsr heTtbetaunteH Gbirufgsa
GbieneDs, grofsFpr Der gbirurais an ber
AcrtbtpsRtrn lI~niDerftat.
gr0FsHor ai6tsr pirb BEL feiner ans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
Gin s~dIanmsisr.

Cine northumberland. bic In
5ranftsid fte6t, periauft in sinsr aantine
aub,r Bier aud Nabrnnesmitttl unh Be-
ileibunosgpenFtdnbs. "a Der Orr FART
nit rubsnbsn Srugpsn btIeot if, rDirb bsr
gauge 8sTfonb innsrbdIb tar5sr 3sit ses
rGuult. uneeouIbig tpartet man daf bic
aninnFt Htner WdTsa. Biz Der put6oIer
zines cages msIbst:
,!6err qeutnaui, Is TT enc aifts fix bic
aompaanie bu, "a iiab ober Meftsa briH.
Bobet puBte bds Der llaglidsnbs2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
CAR OIL -
RuMKNIEM

iuoybsu. Inter ibnen bFinbsn Fd hers
Dpfrdaenbe zisre, bon bentn tines krtits
q arieaern, sin allbsres IL unb sin brits
TIA. 9 arisgtrn bds 2ehsn ssrstttt Pat.
Bon ben pdtienten Tinb Is rftber DDl,s
liGnbig eebeiIt anb ftIbbisuIfdbig unb 5
IDfpeit gensTsn, bdb ie balb ols seleils
mtlaFea rerben fOnnen.
aie Seibea bes giiernsn 9rtases.
Gin msrt, bus bic giIbniFs utIsr BIS.
BERGEN unb nod bin3utretsubsn Snbdber
bts E~ifernen areuses D~treinisen trtrb, By
Flpbet fid in 8orbertitung. Gs betitsit
ii6: Die 6eIbsn bss Gifernen areusss@.
Den SnEoIt biefer ie Elm Regiment uuls
faFen6en Biidsr bilbsn bic arisssgts
Iniafs bes Regiments unO, giIbnife Der
Dsturiertsn, ere6n8t burd tiir5e Nnsoxn
ibsr bic i1mlt1nbs. bic slr @%erIeibans Oes
eiIsrncn areusts gsfihrt boben. Seraisz
aebsr bes Werfts, bds TIM Gdnrta9erEag,
Berlin. sri6tint, ii RuroIF prssber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
WuIe GAS ID far dstt.

Gin e~iaenortigs mittsI, suridsshaItene
goISFiide btrdusJuIpfsn, BAT Elm G4Idds
isrmstFsr in astThenborf Bel GirItsns
poIbs nit grobsm grfoIgs ~uasepsnbtt
gr mddte ktonnt, baB ct segsn 3dhIiis
III Sob fiaf gfanb 8ett obStbeu triirbe.
OSle a~ntiubisurs battle cine tUubrs Dol.
remembering sur JoI9e. Jn tttpd sfusi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

Gsbt siuFa9! auf ber aiR, Fanb: I'm
bic -. Stomp. aonbf. 3nfButl. -. 8.
Mrmee, Mttea.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09

gtunbsn rerfuuFts ber mtiRsr fehseHn
Gdpsine nnb bdsn cine 9ieimmenge BON
Gstt. niht iDeaiger aIs $50 Wort IN
Cob fonnie er udd1 xenbttsm @erfonf
an bic s~uftGnbigs Gte[Ie nbfitrsn-
Gas srpts Oranbipie.
gm unteraoub If Rubs. Sin zine
ode oetltmmt Hopper bier Rdnn etnen
gtot. @eltrbiF gmmoIalsr, ittuts Bee
rufs s5pfer, modi fh am DftHrcbr. bas
nit glnb DsrTppFt fein ioa. 81 i6affen.
Inter linn msIbts serubt istn Srenno
ednlst grdnb. SIN ftlbtn Nonaeai
rutfdf bdg Gienrobr aus bsr 6cuo nrb
lb,rI6iittef bic gpiehnhen md Rab.
uG6p0rsI" fdrsit sr bic pertlIiffts Stnts
setrI9oft an -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-09
Sas srsts @ransipisI.
an.nrett flr eanitatsaanbe.

Sn bos sssHder 2osdrett fir Conflicts
bunbt fiab Esber II siefsr Oierbttnigen
bsIfer ouf km G9InntfeEM tftseIiefsrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
THREE MEN WITHOUT
COUNTRY N j. S.
Greeks Flee From Island Of
Kalymnos, But Are Ban.
ished Everywhere.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S-Three men
without a country arrived here as stow
Always on the American steamship At
lantic. from Marseilles.
They are Greeks. whose native island
had-been occupied by Italy. and whose
homes had been destroyed by soldiers.
Because of the uncertain neutrality Of
Greece In the European war these three
European countries they visited. After
many rebuffs and hardships they de-
cided TO come to America.
Some time after the beginning OF the
war Italy took the island OF Kalymnos.
In the AEGEAN Sea. because of its strate-
gical value. At that time 1t appeared
that Greece would side with the Teuton-
looked upon with suspicion.
In their ONWARD march soma homes
were reported destroyed by the Ital-
ians and many citizens. II 10 said. were
placed under arrest for espionage
Among the homes destroyed were those
terday. When they were questioned
by Boarding Officer Busha they gave
their names as Ontonias Melias. Nitkits
Ilias and George Janihauris.
They said that after their island had
been taken by Italy they decided e
leave, but in none OF the countries
which they visited were they welcome
At last they decided to como to the
United States, and slowed away on tn,
Atlantic at Marseilles.
Two Americans were also brought 4
port on the Atlantic. One was Thomai
Bowen. a seaman from the steamship
I.assell. who was left In a hospital a
American consul. The other man wa
John c. Lowe who slowed away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08

This coming Anal swing through
the West OF the Eastern clubs In the
Johnsonian league should be history
making. For one thing. the West
won't have the cinch II has had on
the first two International series In
the West.
The Mackmen failed to win a game
on their first Western trip. They
took just one on the second. Hut
would you pick them to repeat that
poor work on the last trip after see
ing them In action here? Not a
chance.
The Griffmen looked outclassed on
both trips through the West this
season. but it's dollars to holes in
doughnuts that they'll surprise
everybody when they again hit the
trail.
The Yankees were smothered on
their last trip. but they have many
Of their cripples back again now and
they should make a respectable
showing this time.
Indeed. the Red Sox now look to
be the weakest Of the four Eastern
clubs. II they manage to break
even, or nearly even. on this coming
trip. they will very likely be assisted
greatly by the Improvement in the
Griffmen, Yankees, and Mackmen.
This American League race Is not
finished yet by any means. 1t may
not be finished until the final week.
And the Griffmen will have q whole
lot to say about who wins the flag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
The Latest Yell.

The latest yell heard In the land is
for new managers. Rather should It
be for new players.
Johnny McGraw. tbs said. will quit
rs leader of the Giants because he
has failed to win the pennant thrice
In the last three years. But didn't
he win other pennants? Why should
he have lost his cunning all at once?
There is but one manager of a big
league club who cannot say that he
hasn't the right kind of material.
Clarence Rowland has a possible
champion In the Chicago White Sox.
Defeat for the White Sox might truly
be laid at Rowland's door.
But. speaking generally. the big
league managers usually fail because
they haven't the players to win.
Let's yell for players, not man.
ayers.
Clark Griffith seemed doomed to be
q failure this year until he landed a
couple of players and two of his
pitchers began to act In a major
league way. Immediately the Old
Fox became victorious. 1t was his
fault that he lost. 1t wasn't all his
glory that he won.
When II comes down to the pinch.
us tho PLAYER who does the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
NATIONAL UNION IN
, MEMBERSHIP QUEST

Several prominent members OF the
local branch Of the National Union
were notified today Of their selection
as members of a membership committee
of the organization which is to conduct
big campaign for new members this
fall and winter. Decision to make an
extensive campaign was reached at .
meeting Of the General Deputies As
ISOLATION held last night.
Reports were made at the meeting
of an encouraging nature as to the
progress of the order. The w. II. Col.
Inns Council has already met this
month after the summer recess and dis
cussed plans for the fall and winter
campaign. George C. Cole. a member
Of the Euclid Council Of Cleveland.
Ohio. came to Washington this week
on visit and called at local head
quarters. Announcement was made at
last nights meeting. that President r.
f. Ferguson Is at Rehobeth Beach for
the summer. and Wisdom d. Brown. q
member Of the National Union senate
is in New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
FINDS RUNAWAY WIFE
AFTER 4-YEAR CHASE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.--After a
hunt of four years, Mrs. Laura Fisher,
thirty-four years old. of West Ches-
ter. Pa. and James Dickson, twenty
seven years old. OF Pittsburgh. were
found on Wednesday night by Will
lam Fisher, the woman's husband
through the efforts OF Frank H.
Miller. a State detective, in a house
on Front street above Cooper, Cam
den. The couple were arrested on a
warrant issued by Justice Of the
Peace Sheridan. and were given a
hearing yesterday before Recorder
Stackhouse. who committed them to
the county jail on charges of mis-
demeanor.
With the finding OF his wife and
Dickson. Fisher had returned to him
his sixteen year-old son William, who
the father claims was lured from his
home in West Chester to Camden by
Mrs. Fisher.
The husband traced the couple to
Pittsburgh and when he arrived on
the scene they fed to Camden. and
are said to have been living in Cam
den several months. The boy dsap-
peared August 90. and the father
doubled his energies to find his wife
and alleged affinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
How II Really Looks.

Here's how the thing really looks.
Welsh. trained to the minute. was
able to make a fool out OF a boxer
with nothing but a good left hand.
Welsh, being one Of the wisest box
srs in the game. built his entire de-
Tense against a left-handed hitter.
He knew that White had nothing
else.
White. a slugger pure and SIM
PIE, declined to make a wild at
TACK. He was buffaloed by the
superior defense Of his opponent.
Instead of ding -donging from the
start. he preferred to hang back,
hoping Welsh would lose strength.
Had he forced the fight from the
start. White might have won by
superior strength and weight OF
his blows. But he didn't. He hung
back.
There is one conclusion apparent
TO all. a conclusion which every
follower. of boxing must make.
Here 1t is:
The next promoter who tries to
stage a bout. no matter how long
or how short, between White and
Welsh deserves to lose his UNDER
wear.