davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
HidJtig %falfnlicrt.

Sic (5u rbrem 8attcn Der in ser
Nadt bon Ger &eile 5lrildgefommun
lit, am unoern Worgen: no bait
0u benn Seinen Sut geloiien?"
@r: Gen bat mir, oils i) bcim
porlctten NobmpGrterbdllaten aus
Dem Goupeieniter bIidte, DER 8ino
genommenl"
Sic; limo ole &attihahtcl2"
Or: Sic babe id, Damn aud gleih
alls Dem Seniter geuorfen!"
Sic: pitt OH perriidt?!"
Or: SD oeufe nitt. Sn Der
Sdudtel itano meme 9loreiie, i'm 6lt
nitt, - iiebIt Gll. ba bringt Ger
9abmpGrter bc1oea idun!"
SINNER scritrent.
Srnu: o@orum itedit III Cir
@utte in Ole Sbral?"
EroieiIor: IS riedt bier 10
garitig."
Sis uuroerite &cibc.
Gin baperiiter Snfunteriit, nod
niht LANCE i'm Selo. tbeilt ieilter
Mtlltter nit. DAB or IN Ger poroeriten
Sinic Dem SeinO gegcniIberliegc.
Naraui Idlift ibm iein Wlltterl 10.
tort Elm Siebesgubenrutet nit iolgen.
Der Noreiie: .Nn Den Snianteriitel
fapcr Nltbcr. rtes Snianterie.H e9i.
ment. 3. Sompagnie, "~porberite
Hcibe"."
@rmeiniamcs Stupieu.
@ancrin: .Nelit itopicn mir ole
iiir mnicrn Soial, Der I'M Selo iteht!
Die Wtlltter Striimpi'. ih Ole @oQ.
iad'u mo Der Batter ne 8onsl"
3peiocntig.
oSabelhuite feiultote mcrocu bel
,Sbnen er5ielt. mein lieber Sefono.
mierutb. Wcm man Sdien iehet
mill. mIB man 81 Sbncu fonmlcn."
- e ~
Eoeiic nnb Eruia.
Sic (por einenl Seih nit uielen
SdlittidplblGuiern): oN6, lpie bcrr.
LID muB e. iein. alf Der i~picgel9Iat.
ten GiailGde Acknowledgement"
Gr; aSd lpiire eS belltc nod, nie
s N -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Y y y
Bic SicrglGier oes ErGiioentcu.

Cine beitere 8eifgid)te rueiB ser
r8dulois" ans Dem WeiBen Sduie ST
er3dhlen. aiir5lit empfing VrQii.
oent @iIion, beiien einiad)e Seben5.
aGpohnbeiten betannt iin6, cine hpbe
Eerionlid}feit, urb ga oieier bo6e
@err ans 0eutid,lnro mar, gldllbte
er. ibm Elm 8Ia5 Bier anbieteu ju
miiilen. Sas mar nm leif)ter geiuJt
ais getban.. Sern I'M gnr5en @ti-
Ben Saule MAJ tein 8lns. oa5 fiir
Nlelet 3rpef gceignet gctpelen mare.
GS blieb ulio nidytS ntoereS iibrig,
ais lid Elm SuBeno @ierieibel aus
eilem nahe8elegenen Neitallrnnt ho-
len Su laiIen, oas eiucn gepiiIen
Grnit 6eriteuberger geborte. Die
8ldler fnlrlen audi sur red)ten 3eit
an. IlS Der bohe Gait aus 0eutih.
lanO aber Ieiu 8laS geleert bate, BE-.
merfte er 5u ieinem nid)t geringeu
Grltarnen our Dem Soocn oes Sc.
fdBes Die Snidrift: .@eitobIen aus
Grnlt 8eritenbergera 8ierItlbe." Ger
8ait iebte oaS 8las nit einem 9lit
ihledlt p%erheblten Nrgslpohns altf
ben 8altgeber nieDer. Die @rflG.
rlllg oes Gorfdls mar iebr ciitiuf.
Gem Heltullratellr lpareu 10 piele
@ldler obbunoen gefommen, oaB or
in ieine idnrmtliden Slider Die frag.
life Snihriit einarauieren lieB, Inn
Die 8Gite Dor Ger S~eriufurng, Die
8ldier nit na6 Salls 5u nebnleil, 5ri
Id)iiBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Sie oeluunncne @ette.
(0umoresfe aus Dem 9eben Der
Seebdren.)

NEl!IlOlGSlt NiiS DGIl ~NpNlN =
Scebdren.)
lie 9rigg .gutterblume", Oie
iebt i'm 0aien Dor 9tep 2)orf lag,
Bate cine iltrdtbore 3ubrt binter lid.
&c0cr Mann bate gefiir6tct, 0en
IU0 I'M Itlantic, Dem ogroBen Get'
de-, 5u fin0ert. Sn Wirfli6feit ma
ord Der Stcuermam ourd cine
id,pere S~tllr5iee iiber 9oro geipiiIt
mor0eL uber Die anoeren luaren nod,
ale ON 2cber, poQfommen bell uuo
10 fiOel, lUic man c5 81 Ietn pflc5t,
menn mani elmer Sebenagetabr ellts
ronnen lit.
9dIn mltBte ser &upitdrt, Der TART
rad) 8rog 0iftete, bod lpieoer titr
einen Steuermann iOrqen. SeBt lief
er, nnidcineno NIT 0ieiem 8roblen
.beit0itint ol,i Dem 0cf lumber, blIcb
id)licBlif Itch II unO ricf ieine @tonns
ldJdit 6ulamalei.
Sort, %:ulgena," ingte er, yrpenn
elmer Don elldl einen tiihttgen See.
mann trifft, Der StellermaImoienIt
uerrid]ten fam, bringt i'm nit, ih
llebme ibn iofort." Iamit ma Ole
Sate u~orlGuiig erle0igt.
NbcuoS 0inJen sic Wotroien an
Sult0. Giler Don ibnen bate in Ne1u
2)ort eilen 9rlloer, Der BON 8erlti
Sd)ncioer mar. Gieien beiut)te ".
Oils nber Die TretOe OeS @ie0eriebenS
g~etoitet mar, bcrid)tete Der Sfneiocr
Dent @rll0er, oaB er lnlge feline Nrbeit
gcbobt babe uuo alth feline fiuocu
Tonne. Ger Wtutroie b0rte Oas 90.
mcnto cine Stuuoe nit on; Damn
nber mlrroe e5 bell aui ieiuem 8eiid)t,
ltno er lugtc:
sd bate Nrbeit fiir bid. llniar
Stelermorm lit iiber 9oro ge9ongen,
ou fannit iein gtahioI9er peroen."
SD" fraQte Der Sdpleioer. rGu
Bit wobl nitt geideiot. SD WeiB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
@cmeininmcs Stppfen.
Hueiic nno Eruia.

Sic Cuor einem Geld nit uielen
ShlittidpIblGuiern): oN6, lpie bcrr.
LID muB Is iein, auf Der ip~icgel9Iat.
ten GiailGde Acknowledgement"
Gr; oSh ipiire eS bel,te nod, mie
i) geitern ormli bingeilogcu bin"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

men, mein 2ebtag nod, nid)t ae-
Icbclt."
9tift Ionge, mo Die Butter
blllr1e" lag gliiflid) in Sofen Don
AmItcr0am. Ter aapitdn inB Nl6enoS
nit aollc9cn in ieincr 6oienfneipc,
trouf icinen @rog ltrro ituitt ouf
lpie elm pcniioniertcr C~berf6rItcr. Die
Hcoe fam allf tiihtigc Sd9pimmer.
Gin or0ercr aapitdn bate INTER lei.
rler Wnnnidtaft eineu Sdppimmer,
Dem fciner glcihfdme.
uGns lit cine SiiQc ioQc id!" rieI
Der anpitdn ser o@utterblume". sd
halte bulrhert Efunb, oaB er ui6t 10
lu1rge Idpuinrnlt mie mein Stcllers
nmnn."
~lln0 ih bnlte 3%peibunoert. oaB
er oeineu Stellermonn idldgt pie
einen Sllngen."
rSopp, eS gilt"
Ils utier &apitGu ali ieine But
ter6lumle" fam, rief er ieinen Stelter.
mann beran uno iproth 3i ibm:
Sort mol 81, mein better Steuer-
mann; Ser &dpitdn Ger ,@lurora" rat
be5ollptet, er bdtte einen Watroien,
Der beiier ldNpimme ais rSbr. Sage
gen babe ih 200 EflurO gepettet.
9Ibcr MN boItct Guh brop. Morgen
gents los"
~@lt; aber so @ilnrO oapon filo
mcin."
vGinperitonoeu. Sd perIaiie Mid
auf Guf,."
Ser Steuermmr 3lng 5t iei,cm
9rlt0ec u1r0 iogte: an. nbcr ieBt
iiten mir in Der Sintc. &d fam mid
ia feline bnlbc Stunoc I'M @aiicr
bdlten."
v9tur ritbig. Sd iucroe e$ iAon
FLAIR madJtn. SeBt gchelI mir all
Sano, I'M inns ulti 0a5 Mettidypinl.
men Uorjubereitcn."
Nlroeru Gags sur ielT9cieetcll Belt
bdtten lid Die aapltNne. piel GOlf
u1l0 Mtutrolcn ou periummelt, no sic
@ettId|pinmer itarten iollten. Gie
Worgen5eitlnger buttcn @ino BON
Der @ette befomnren un0 bruhten
~ipnlterlnn9e Irtifel iiber sic bod.
lntereiIante Wette. Iber unier
SteltermanH fcbltc uod). Seinem
&opitGn DllrOe Die Sate fritiitl ais
er pIOBlid) erif)ien.
Gr trltg Sdpnimuhoie, mar alio
5ltn Sdpuimmcn icrtia. 9lber muS
mar ouS? 9llf Dem Niiten hattie CT
eilen S6infen bon etIud 10 Efltno
feItgeblnoen, un0 an ieoem Nrm
einen gioamer Gdie pom 10 Enuno.
y@aS ioll oaS?" irugteu ule.
.Su." a%ntiportete ser Stcuermdnn
nit Der groBten Hrbe bon ser @elt,
o6os lit ctwas Yropiont. NQS ih
lestbin orei Gage idDuamnr, botte ih
Sunger mie Elm @olf lnlo bdtte MIDI
beinabe Ielber altfgegeiieu. 0iesmal
bonbclt eS lih aber nitt Inn orei
Gage, ionoern momoalit, nm brei
@od,en, lrno oeabaIb nebme ih etrpas
5t eiien NIT"
.Nein, nit Dem ihpimme i6 nift
nm Die @ette!." rief MN Ser Wtatroie.
Der Gapitdn ser .Iurora" mllBtc
ulio mtspnden. Ter Sdneiocr.
Stcllermann befam ieine 80 Gillno
ltno lpur tlllg genllg, mn bas See
mamslcben auf5ugcben mo micoer
9tabel uno 3Dirn 5ur ~Salro 5u
nebnlen.
y y g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
SINNER Seritrcut.

Srou: o&arrm itedit Su Gir
@atte IN Ole Sbral?"
Yruieiior: IS ried,t bier 10
garitig."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

gefolgt BON einem baIbell 9lleelro ltrt-
terIpirfiger &ellner ulro Sau5fnedlte.
.0u buit meme @ilnid}e alio niht
reipcttirt, bait gefludt-"
n&it mir ia ntdt i'm Sraltne eiu'
geiullen. Sd iogte meiter nidlt5 ais:
SuBBuuebanna HrrrdppGbanod!
ltn0 Gu batteit einnuI ieben iouen.
mie Die Ierle gelaltfen limo"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

9hli eIncr Heiie burd] Stalien tratte
ein Wtam alien 8runo. iid iiber Ole
SrGgbeit Der &ptelbeoienlteten 81
Grgern.
a@enn i) Den aerlen MIR einnlol
oroeutlid) grob meroen oilritc, mir.
Den lie ms gemiB better bcoiencn.
So'n mar frGiti9e umerifanii6e
Sliidle wirten @unoer."
.0u weiBt, lieber Wunn. onb id)
gegcu ale berartige HoBbciten biu--
alio beberrihe Sih."
Ter 0taun perlicB Dos 3tmmcr
INTO fam nab iiini Wimlten mieoer,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
gmcrifaniidJer Suntpr.

II * - 3s * e = IS 4 ss y - u 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

!: 3: q s. y q u y q = X y y q = ),
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Gin Shlnumcicr.

3%utitnftige SdJpiegermitter: o8e-
Iteben Sic einmal, mas bdben Sic fiir
iih geoad)t, oils Sic meine Softer
oos eritc Itul III ser 8eieQiduft
iuhen?"
SrIlltigam: o0htB Die cine lie.
ben3rpitroige Wama buben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Der id)laue Sans.

Sans: oMtltter, ms WtilhfaB lit
cine Mans ~gefoQen."
Mlttter: ySait Dill lie berausse.
bolt?"
Sans: r9tein, aber lt] bab' Die
4aB' ou5ll %aerporfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

Sappleigb: oNobion iii Der lr0bIc
Gicl III Der Staot, aber ieine Srau lit
Ole flilgite Yerion. Die id fellne-
ober- natiirlih Die alnpeienben ans.
genomnnen."
Sri. Seen: o@emiB. III beioel
Sdllen." - {. Ybiluoelpbia Scoger."D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
rash steadily Forward.

viii bot tao days' rntlons Shen they
len the border. the troops pushed stead
Ny forward daY ana night, never even
aioppnR 10 await food but trusting 10
Mo country 10 provide them with snss
ienauro. according ~ the stories brought
here Finally. leaving ~ lines IF com
mtul alton faf lehud H reaching .
country which agri lnre lad been ~
sIsu6t1l Tor five tear be arae o.
military a,hfe. mo aotdiets we're forced
10 ne end almost antiffi4 unoH such be'f
ahd gene 10 may could slaughter
One tm MAJ asserted that soldier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Culls from the Wire

IaelFe hundred repairmen ~ lie west
Milwaukee shops u the Chicago Mll
NHuker Isl SO Paul railroad STRUCK The
men demand an lutr eAHe " cents an
HaiF ofet The present vase gf % cents
an hour
Thits eight nal mlut In tho Ale
cheney aud kisklmFIas valleys we're
iused 40 New htnalnKiop la brGhuns
pi tlnke ef = 2" Wlnrfa fuf feeugulIiuu
They Hls4 Nhnt Hh riaht hour day
Tbe Maine progressive State eon,sn.
tlnu Bt Bangor elected eleven delegates
81 thf uhtiaHRl eHHFrutiUn each Rlth
h4lf fhte Rnl AdQHled "a platform iha
principal plgHka ~ RhIab aAfut atrd 10
fIHuHt urFnafrinNss Hu att4uhtt mlsr
tHW luaFfH HHA protective tHffiff
Trained tt u4h partisan sgirHiiftH
aWulfa.8n
Wn, uu o drae ptsas atora
nmr.IHu aHi la'stf nf fht iftihni
1elt gf 80 in tM g. hHa& HtN lNfif
irWAWaa Ef iHHttst N7A taH tFFn
atantad HEU .HmnHHH HhHh Hsa taHn
ltl0t tsf Hfdnfs isrEt fasttfN
afseI HHfIaHE tts U iHfHInK .Errat
FhHssHi 98f % ash Tbs
tee ssilins & tht
H1fHaI Hs HEI=h have ftffas siia5
eAHaA aiEHiHa Ha# Iu ssu I'll
tftt FrtEH lN titH i4H sraN aant.ns ia
afW maAe in ti s.W,EAtHh a0alina
httA 4f H# #Wt HWHaHH ser &Nm
Eat it lH ths@ WtitaIlaHf yttfe
esssFers# HHt HslekH uaas 81
M te iR Nlass 5i0Hist
N stli EA allm hm alan
Ha# ttafH HNHNF t4 @
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Gather TO Attend
Funeral of G, A. Lyon

SHERMAN. Tex, April -Adberents n
many political parties gathered here late
today 70 attend the funeral Of General
ceei A, Lyon. who died yesterday The
fling on the state capitol ~ Austin WAS
at half mast throughout the day, In sc-
oordanco with instructions from Governor
houses were closed during the services
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and other
men prominent N national politics. sent
messages Of coincidence General Lyon,
former republican national committeeman,
was the Texas member Of the progress
I've national committee NJ the lime Of
hls death. ana the commanding officer
Of the Texas Nationsl Guard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

had told him that SOME u the marches
we're made At such speed that the men
had not time 70 stop and cook tho meat,
ard as resup ate u raw This story.
however, 81 not generally credited here
Despite the orders 70 spare nothing hut
horse flesh the march has been exceed
ingly hard on tho animals attached N the
command, according 70 todays arrivals.
Dead American cavalry horses. worn out
and killed IN the relentless pursuit or
villa. we're said 10 be Btrown along the
trails IA tho district south " Namlauipa
IN fact II was asserted, tire command
haa lost 80 many horses That fully ona.
haif N II has been Obliged 10 continue
The search Tor villa without mounts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
MAN HUNT CHANGES
THEIR APPEARANCE
Drive Through Hills and Deserts for
Villa Rumples Up Cavalry.
men.
SOME DRESS LIKE MExIcANs

COLUMBUS, n NJ April G
Three weeks Of nan-hunting
through the desert and mountains 81
Chihuahua has totally changed the
physical appearance OF the smart
cayalrymen. who crossed the border
under Colonel George A. Dodd near
Culbertson's ranch vivid picture
% the soldiers aB they were four
days ago, was brought to Columbus
today IN the arrival from the front
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

governments " our enemies IN spite of
all defeats
This IL atll the object and aim ~ the
var alike IN pstrosrad, Paris ana Lon
don.
ITO this We oppose that Germany 10
this war had only one aim, namely 70
defend herself 10 maintain her exist
ence. 10 hold her enemies back from inc
German frontiers and, whenever their
lust Of destruction had shown itHeif 10
drive them baek 40 quickly ~ possible
we "a not want this war We felt
no desire 70 change our frontiers when
the war broke out against our will Wa
threatened no nation with annihilation ~
her existence or With destruction Of her
national life"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
La F0LLETTE'S FOES IN
WISCONSIN VICTORIOUS

MfLWArK DE. WIS April 81 Governor
Phillips forces are practically assured Of
four-fifths Of Wigcongn'a delcgates 10 the
republican national convention. accord
ing 20 late returns today from yesterd e
election Charles II Crownhaft cam
paign manager for senator la Toilette,
admitted that tweuty-onc Of his twenty.
Elk Ia Toilette candidates have been de
featcd
Tho lead Of Daniel W. floan. social
democratic candidate for mayor. over
Mayor q A. Bading, non-partisan. has
been increased Ia about 1900 votes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Women Employed in
Garrisons of France

PARIS. April G-owen nov are be.
Ing employed In garriaons IN the place Of
soldiers Of the auxiliary service. The ex-
pertinent Just began A. the headquarters
~ the Thirty-slxth infantry Al caen
has proved 20 succesaful that the minister
Of war has sUsgeSted that the command
crs Of other garrisons use the services
OF women wherever II IN possible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

fret Americans TO meet the troopers
II the Seventh cavalry after their en-.
gagomcnt NJ that town
The mon were a nou-deseript looking
crowd said captain Drake Their
faces we're caked with gray dkau dust
they had been without regular rations
FOR some dayu coffee aait and tobacco.
were beyond price. ana yet through their
haERard dlrlneas. the men smiled with
their eyes and told of their fesolute pur
pose the getting OF villa
REPORT Of villa wounded.
Captain brake also told Or reports cur.
rent throughout The Guerrero country
iha' the American troops obtained their
Information that villa had been wounded
from an American physician taken
captive by the bandit band and
forced 70 treat the LEADERS, wounds lie
asserted that he did not learn the name
~ this physician. who was said 20 have
been resident 0f one ~ the towna
through RhIch villa passed aud dcsffibeJ
tho Wound8 a. Consisting Of bullet
through The ankle ana another lodged
in The tp
TIE reforming trHchmen Wet she 20
Rlte few dciHfs Of the Guerfero hattie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

Of a truck train which carried sup
plies TO Colonel Dodd's command.
Men, whose shoes have been mac
Grated by the stones OF tho noun
talns and sands OF the desert. arc
wearing Mexican sandals and san
dals made from hides Of beeyes
slaughtered for their meat Men
whose clothing has been torn into
shreds by brushes with a mesquite
and cactus are wearing such cloth
ing as could be obtained from Mexi-
cans living along the road accord
ing 10 the stories told.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

but assorted that ali Of the four wounded
American troopers we're again continuing
the hard ride after villa on the second
daY following Tho EnEemert Troopers
snid that The Villiata workmanship III
Tie enlargement was exceedingly bad
pfao tioaily al tho shOs going nish. Much
comment was expressed on the fat thar
The American soldier. seriously wounded,
man who was shot sis times through
nesby parts n his body, was on a small
promontory 10 the rear u Tho rest Of
thF FnUttuhud
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
meIp Nonr LI,er-Ll rn,,.

Whom your liver gets torpid and stoms
aeh aets queer take pr Kings New Llft
Pills You viii feel better only 25c An
druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

BALTIMORE, Md, Apfn g. Wilson =.
HeywHrd. head ~ The banging house Of
HeYNard a Co. waH found dead ~ his
home here tonight viii bullet ~ biz
bfsih Receivers wefe named FOR his
luHlHrHa on February q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

h message came 10 military headauar-
ters here from General Perhhing today
requesting that the extra hta contain
ing extra clothing ~ the soldiers ~
the Seventh cavalry regiments the 1870
regiments ~ the extreme front. be-
rushed to them Of once.
A truck train under The command ~
Captain c. ", Drake. consisting OF tWen.
ty-seyen trucks. went TO within aeYen
miles Of Guerrero lts crew boing The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Ann -tnrrer DEAD.

slsW YORK Aptli T. Mayors n more
According ~ me N0sFieche Ialtung NJ
Berlin, Lieutenant DeHhfal O0tilpb FeFd
lHaHa Won naFrer ~ lie gortnau army
hah died u wounds Feeelved on the bht
iLaflnIn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

4b aanetllsf detlafsd tNst buaaHd
tst Az tnd ~ tbs ear after pa.s
tat wanted then te eani.nr IH Hm
efa All We whh aaahfa flaan.e dN8
FItu noe ftiRH snisayot S. 1fsif
1 p9Hisrf aHA tNsR HHf seeRFml pi.
. ryftfshrrs thefe s trUiai r1 70
afu.tiaR ara 10 anHiulstian aHd boa
ftas vuL Is sp wptaHuAs1 Wt ipf
miuatlap Ia rlpa s pstiHH ~ Moat
se tfapis
t8 ia ealsaisl aaeHaat me Han.sl
5r WsntfH HistWAak tUM ft tbAt
tie Fate ~ 6alaBlen Nfe 3eHtiet ae tNs
HHiMeat iia ssastts1 tHaI aHsNf
fHmna naa asfa aHfeH Enssss4 R
aNenfmK hna ieFmHIta lH is tH mAIa
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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-15
YALE OARSMEN
BEGIN TRAINING
70 IN NUMBER

A. ~ : =
New Haven, Feb. 1.-THE long,
hard pun. which lasts until the big.
race with Harvard in June virtually
began yesterday when each of some
20 candidates were given a stiff To-,
minute workout on the rowing ma
chimes in the gymnasium, followed by
run around the Grove street ceme-
terry at a good clip. Assistant coach
Charlie Winan.s last year s wonderful
z, breezed into town yesterday and at
once went to work with his charges
of the she'll Until Head Coach Guy
Nicka1ls arrives in a few days, his as
sistant, Mr.. Abbott. will be in charge
of the work
Outdoor work is, of course, impos-
sib1e Under present weather condi-
tions and the men will have to. be con-
tent with, the gym. workouts until.
much later in the season. This would
serve, however, to- condition them for
their work on the harbor or the river.
The University of California is for
tunate in having tAaining weather
practically al winter and other in
situations on the west coast are also
favored by ideal. conditions so that
the men can be in excellent condition
for their first tilt in the open.
After the new course on the Hous-
atomic is completed there will be bet,
ter conditions all around for the men
and an Improvement in Blue oar work
is looked for under more favorable
conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-15
ANNIVERSARIES
OF RING BATTLES

18O5-Tom Cribb defeated Tom
Blake in 20 rounds at Blackheath,
England. This was the second ring
battle of Cribb who was destined to
rank among the greatest of Englands
champions. He had previously fought
George Maddox and defeated him In
rs rounds though Tom Blake was
a rugged fighter and was Is years old.
He had fought many hard battles on
sea and land, for Blake was a sailor
by trade, and did his fighting between
voyages. Young Crib found the tar
not so tough as he had been painted,
and, although Blake fought furiously,
Crib soon battered him down. It
was this same Tough Tom who was
afterward engaged to serve as a trial
horse for Tom Molineaux. the Vir-
ginia negro, when the latter arrived
in England in search for pugilistic
fame The sailor was then nearing
the 40 mark, but, as he had been
ashore some time and had spent all
his money, he was ready enough to
tackle the black. The bout was
fought on one of the hottest days
England ever had, which just suited
the negro, but made the sailor so weak
that he could do little against Molin-
venge Blake, but only the fact that the
bout was fought on a cold, wet day
saved Crib from taking beating at
the hands of Massa AGolineaux. The
negro was really the victor, but, after
a shady decision by the referee, he
finally succumbed to the weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-15
BAKER DENIES
PHILLIES HAVE
CHANGED HANDS

Philadelphia, Feb. 15--In. an official
statement made yesterday afternoon
by President William F. Baker of the
Philadelphia Nationals a denial was
issued that any part of the stock of
the club had been sold. The con-
trolling Interest is owned still by a
syndicate Composed of Fred Chandler,
Col. Thomas Murphy. Chester p. Ray,
and President William F. Baker.
This syndicate owns 6 5 per cent of
the stock, and to emphasize that there
is no chance for any change fn1omcers
or the stock changing hands Presi-
dent Baker was authorized to an
nounce that there is four year
agreement existing among the mem
bers of the syndicate which prevents
any many from selling his holdings.
No mention was made of what be-
came Of the minority interest of 35
per cent, which if purchased by any
one Of the quartet owning the 5 per
cent. would give him the controlling
interest. Each member of the syn
dictate denies knowing anything about
the rumored sale of the minority stock.
which would enable the purchaser to
control the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-15
WASHBURN BEATS
GO0LD IN INDOOR
TENNIS STRUGGLE

New z ork. Feb. 15-Erratic playing
marked several of the matches in the
singles event of the national indoor
tennis Championship at the Seventh
Regiment armory yesterday afternoon.
When the tournament opened Satur
day poor light Handicapped the con-
testants. but yesterday, although there
was. no fault to find in this particular,
the players did not show nearly as
good form as on the opening day
Seven. contestants have now won their
way to the fourth round, Wy1ie c..
Grant, George King, Alrick H. Man,
Jr.. r. Lindley Murray, DR.. A. W.
Waite, Watson M Washburn and G.
A. Walker. Jr.
Paul Goo1d gave Watson M. Wash
burn of Brooklawn a hard match and
furnished quite a surprise by taking
the first set 81. Tt was getting dark
in the armory when this match was
played, and at first Washburn seemed
under a handicap. This accounted in
part of Goo1d winning in the first set.
In the second set, under artificial light,
Washburn played a stronger game
and won at 81. The third set also
found. Washburn outpIaying his OPP
ponent and this went to Washburn
by 81.