davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

Baltimore 90 Wint 1916.
@nen oaran tntetciiIrien Rerinnen luiro bier
nit N0hrldt crtbcllt, ban ncr SinolsSHaenienl
nnl 25 Wlal 1916 IN bieienI 8ircdu. mic es
onrd ocn elblnniii 04, 9lrliiel 80. bee 8alii'
more Sinotepocr upn 1906 oorgelhriebei
miro ben eriIdreloen Blan nno bic Gnpiiat
elite bon gulldAcu euaerebt bat lit bic
@Oenirnna nno Ylens&llaiierung bon:
Nnen, neben iO40 9iOrb(1ans sSirnbe laulcno
bis 1927 9oros9 Bomb Sirnbc
NnW, binier 1900 Nlnd sg4ote SirnBe
uun 9iorbs snurbnuisSirnB
NnW 6inicr 1900 8lod 8ntidnos sgbcnue uno
9ioroi Durbnm Strahe.
aaM, blnier 1000 9lod giorOs9oHosS sSrabc
Mnen, blnicr slolciic bon CfissrciiousS sSirnBc
6piimcn Qobeerobc gtucO nn0 slneO ueii'
lid BON Ct RnulsSirabc.
Milrn, bnier Noroeiie GitBnbes sSirnBc 5iul'
meH Yopearooe sIlep nno slucD pelilin
bon St BdulsSit0Be.
gmrn, iiioIh bon Glpcr SiroGe, 5ipti0en %
SSeitGliOer Strnbc mo WinrnlanosNlbenne.
1llcn, nDr0lich bon ber Nor0lcite GliSanbdlcs
StrdHc lno otlid bon 9bdrlcss@irdbe.
glDenne NIB pcili6 BON St. BauhSirabe.
Mncl, ipeitlld bon gnrclaO' Strabe uno noroll@
bon gnnbale StrnHe
gllcn, binier Der gSciiiciic bon gairobesStrabc.
5miiDcn qdnbalesGrdBc mo paiaDciies9be.
Mncn, biiter Der Sitieitc bon GutrobesStrn6c.
5iDiden 0anpalcGrnBe ui0 ral0bciiessoe.
gtlleA, 0ttll0 nnb pcitld bon @0rcldD sStrahe
unb iOlid1 BON Vdnpnle SirnBe
NncH, 6itln bon WlarNlnno .glpeme. 5uiiden
Sunbalc SiroBe lno SnldneiieAbenue
Mich. mciiltD bon Gi 8nmlsGirnbc, 6utimen
Nioolci uno YtclionsGir1be.
MICH, hiutcr q 4 iillb glorhsNulnius Strnbe
mo 3. @ mo glpro Rncas sStr0Bc
9lne ouhun beiroiiencH RCrionen no bere0i
iigi lnncrh0lb 30 Inacn bOni Snnm porhes
l0aicr yloti5 an I'M gniinlorer Siahtneri6t
burb lmrlliln etrgereiUie Retliion onaeeen
MidarS C5suinn,
(Nlui20.5uu29lG) Siabiacaiiiroior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

#raiiocft g3ooorop Wilion iprod gcern IN &elt.
@ouH 5n 0cil aaoettcu ser ariegsgItaoenic Or err
ao6lic bic SnOetten, an crer Stcac gnerifaner SIT
ciN 1er 9iat6 III giH Gr III lobcnspcrt1 81 Dot
abcI fenen gSert5 penn or ois Dem Whnoe enes
g9Do0rom @iliot touut Tenn @DoOrop sSilion bat
iii ben lcbtc 0rci Sabrcn beuiccn Dab cr nidlt an
gmcrita ali crilcr Stele Ocnft @incs iciucr crlten
g8erfc as Rrdiiocn oer Scr ztaatcn mar oaB cr 0cn
4onarcB 3ipaug 5n @utcr Der britiidcn 5eeobrt oct
anertiauidlcn aitcaa9rcrn bic ircic Inrd)ia6r ordl
0et Hanama4anal 5lt cnt5icDeu. glns @rilnoca pc
ilill ION bctant n0 eit3pg ct oann 0cn NHcritanern
III lleriip ocu 5dpb Der amcrifaniidcn 6lagge Damn
licB N acihebru oaE gnganD irncrc nad SolQno uro
ilonoinaoilden Sor0erl bctinnteu Fruonfic beidag,
HabNg ni0 inere @nnOe iiadj im0 nod itttcr britt
io]e @pnirolc bradte ogor IN ocu Der. Stauten ieblt
llii0 hicBli1 feb cr e geldcle oab Gnglan0 aud
inere 9llslan0pot 0er Genillr mterUirt
1er 9lat6 Der bon einem &oooruw &iIion fommt
III geidy Jlnlll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

9l0d ser 9icuoniton III SrlauO uiO bic 6iiflrung
bgr di5rer ser riidlcu rcDctstdmpier III DbIin iag
ten oir cb iei oie 3eit 0a mai oic gmerifmcr ocnt
idcr iuio riider @crfnnit uiamncngc6en t0ntcn Dic
1ilirnha oer irc6ct Sii6rer bae mutt ciucn 1dlnge
0cI 9meriianer riier 9bimt Bic glgc gcoiinet lber
0aS pa6rc @nglaiO gnd tie 0atter iid 0Hrd) ole uol
2ouoou aus comrolirtc 9riten 4rcie 0eies Sanocs be
ib6reu lalien 9lld c glail6tcn an oc y@ciAger Ger
lleinen 9aiionen zie oeafea eBt m0ers. llno ooB
cl egacrcs 3ammcarbritci oer Nraii iulo Icrtidlcn
iii 0en s'cr taaien noah iit Sciai pic grpBe SVcil
na6ug pQn Gcnaicu All set irilacu &erianWIung pic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
y.oracnrSt6ei

Gic &orlaac i'm Sto0trot6. ncdc bic 5ragc Der
Srei6cit Der Spielpldee ii Den @nrtonlogcn am Sonn
iag Den 4d6lcru Der Sta0t jur @ntideonng iiberpet
lit aler0inga nod nit angeuomncn n0 nod nidt bonn
NlaDor nntcr5ednct; cS lit a6cr cute gSlidt uorban
ocl Dab 9eiocs geidjcben miro Ole 9lmo6mc elmer fol-
dcn Geroroumg III aacroins nibt uic glber ood bc
oeutct lie Die Nlor1cnrotbe oes 9brnds cincr bccrcn
3ct Scr 9cireing pom 4iritanismus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
7Dns @,aiIenfen

Sc ne5r oc 9lmcritaucr ocltidcr Scrfimit BON Ocr
amcritoniidcn griten@rce auacicinOet wcrocn Ocito
euntit5gcr miro oicer I6eil ocs ameritanden Gol.
fcs. Cas- 6cpics oos SET Der oentiden @aiic oaS onl
Nlontog inn &iDerUicw.4ort Itattfono. Sic $4,000
ebcne6mer an Oen Ssoiienic pratcn cine bereOte
Spradjc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
NrIrn Qnntenhcrncr.

@S iiarb am a. ami 1915 Selen qnutsn.
peraer, "A Su6rc alt. aelebie Satin bon
Souls paliienberger Qeb, ppiimeiiier. 9lcr'
ponhie nno Srenoe iiiio ciHseloocn, ncr 9c.
eroiQuna am Niithupd, 9prniiupa 10 lhr,
npu ibrcf NSobnung VIZ. 1891, WiUihcrsirnhe,
aus hei5limphuen Nelcpung ami ocn sSrliio
&iDQc HrcOhOir" t,MUtt9-4t4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14

oni eonniog abenO in 6cro Spcrn6nus tottiano Dic
0citihcn iinO 6creit Oen Srcu sic @ano W rciden Ole
oorgcboicnc Snno ioc croriiien werOcn uno eu 8uno
5ur 9ietng Der llnon ioate cntiteben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
geFanntmadlmnaen.
parean eea Olrbanbr 1nIpeIlurs.

". ,JunI INIU.
IS ipiro biermit bciannt ocnldo6t. ouB Wlurs
cls & 0odbcinler. pcndb Der am %. Nult
1908 unicr6eidncicn 8eroronnug gtr. t55,
ghiMnii AL 8araarupb 12 (iuie am 2S. g'us
bcnbcr 1911 anlenorD, I'M SrluuuniB na6s
eclucbi bat ous Nnweien an Der 2iileiie DIOR
ionrGnabe 70-iMn inoliD bon Der Nit.
Ropdl gIoeitue. als ciue 6iienili1e @nraee 81
hcnnten.
(Snnii3AlD 0e6duoesSnlpefi0r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
WE WOULD Ike TO KNOW.

The British-American newspaper,
the New York World, asks: Can the
Kaiser defeat the President?''- We
would like to have the question an-
swered: Can King George, Gar
Nicolaus. King Emmanuel and Presi-
dent Poincare elect the PRESIDENT"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
9ScrmiIdtc 9In5cigcn.

Blue Rihae @raIpn
&cbltnS Sciiou enilaua bcr .gNciiern WlltDs
lauo Nnnh" SnnitririeS Baniplei (nruttS).
Qiiic BON outes iin0 Slniihdnierr M}on Idlreibc
an s.. g. etrpnrt @s@.,gt., Baltimore, Mlb.
(SuniS- Suli2 0p&Sp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
VilaitlrnuaSl0Umm bfr eiaol gntimort.
WutuhnuS

Walti imorc, z. SuHi 1915.
Mn alne, bie a. angebt
@S iuiro bermii pemab bon Nblhniicn SO
" uno SO bee Baltimore Siaot9barlers be-
fanni Qcua6t oab bic Bilaliemnas9 Commit
lion nodD ocnl "a. Sut 1916 bcannen miro, bic
ua0GcnaHnen SiraBcn nit mobernem Wlnies
rial 6u pllaiiern uen 81 pilaiiern uuo Hen 5u
pelcaen. glIe @eripncn mo @orporaiionen
ueroen bcSbao auigelprocrt @rlnnbubldelnc
iir ulc glrbelien 5n lblen nno oelc Dor Dem
"a. Snli 1916 5li heenoert Die ~ irQeno ener
gSeie bic slninrabung ooer suhteibun9 le'
nnunter Sirabeu noihiq mud)en n0bien. nddls
BEN llc ani ioIcbe gseiic gepllalicri ober nen
gepiiditert pncr ncu bcleQ linO
Sie obcnaendmcn Strnbcn linh:
WlnlDerrp .strahc, bon e. 4auIsStrabe bis
Gbarless SiraBc
Hicninntse setrahc, bon e. Ydul.Sirdbe Bis
GbnressSird6c.
0amilion eiraRe, non Sarerope glaru bis
0onrildnOs OsSirnBc
Snl slnileac Der @iIaiicruHes eommliion
6er Siabi Baltimore
". Nrii1 Compton,
glnriibcf uiio coniuiircn0er SiQeneur.
". VI. 60piieN,
GiraBcnsS SuGenieur.
(SnulO121QoG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
Qlrinn.Nnrf.

Ter bette Plat ilr 9ic.NirS Ia galtimrre,Go
Dieter bcrrlim oeleecne Bari Ut icbi an bets
mietben an Nirncn ilIl0 9crciHe, inr gIusiliiae
II. T. 10.
Pin Der betldnqerten Bifena,glbcnnc qelceen
Ut ocriclbe bon allen Stnbitbeilen bcqnem al
erreneH. Ge6r nieorlgc NatcH. Bcecn @uss
lnnit penoc man iidb an 6. gp Melnbarbt, 9lr,
SiJ GcUtt-straRe, Gimor, Q34, ooer Scnn
1lIdlsr, 1901 @age.slue.. wlaoilon 288t.2R.
(M2dra29&&G. .21)lt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
INeSt.(GmSyNSorf.

ginem eeiddttcn yubHfum 5lir Iodridt, ba5
oer rggcnsGHoeRarl" ON pcitlihen terminus
her Baltimore esStraben2inie 8ereireu iIno an'
beren GrannIntirncH 81 ben nlinitaiieu Be
gtnenneen dir 8ertinunA iiebi. @r eieilei h
nlebr, aIS ie, iilr &oli6icite. Scr gepl1ne
nidt becinirdniigen. Sir @ilidelnbeiten icenoe
man llD an
G'aItnU @rcnbner, @iocnibnmcr.
IGebr12, ,3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
Sn bslieblpsn 9ttraaeu IN
geRianiih & Comps
9arLchcn. nnb @nnk.GpmiOir.

Bcnlamlns @ebdnbe (etablirt i880).
g8lt aeben nod inner aut Sibcr9ett oller
bic QrnHten Boridniic. gBir inifen uuo bers
fauien ool6cne nn0 iilberne Idiherubren 8ta'
m0nieH Ghmudahen uiIo geouren leoer Nrt
CiieH UpM ltGf Wlprgeus blS q ll1r QlbfHbe.
WtiOnt0innnna: 42N-42t NlisiSnnelIe.9tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
gMs 90 gnnSealanpttaSt urS 6eridtet, Oie 9leaie.

HAe IT CNhptsDuHpillWDI lullO ucftulCi Dlc UtBt'
rg 0abc Die 9blidt oic meraniiden Streitragen Dor
Gin 5dieosoerdt 5u brinaen Nicrfo nliiBte notiirld
enucritanOen iein 9s Geltidlao iciner5cit III glu.
reglua brade, Die amcrtaniiden Streitra9en Gin
SheoSgerd]t 5u 6rigen. le6ntc man ii @uibington
runOpcg ab mo that gan5 cntriitet i6er olde 3nll-
tbung Nidu bcbanoclt ao ii gSoi6ngton ocn 5dieos.
acr6tsgc6onieu d6nd wie Dos SumanitdtsprBp in
Dem cner Sale greilt man a i5n 5uriid IN Dem an.
Ocren pcruirit nan i6n, @eraOe uie Is pnBt Q9em
man alabt gortbeil babel 81 inoen idlmorut man ir
OaS 5dicDsgeridt iuo wcnH man gaubt oic idieosqc.
rdtlidc Gntiheiouue ird]ten 5u nilien lebnt man tic
a6 4rattiid mag oaS ia icH abcr nit Scr YoraI miro
man elm ocrartiocs Ger6altcu MIR idwcr IN @nfmg
briugen (ySbl.)
Die adt5c6u Stnrmrn, bic Der ylurgau'idc Erai.
0cutihaitS Gnuoioat Del Ger entihcoenoen Abitimnm9
III Gbitago crbclt mcroen mo6 Ole fopiegltcn Stinl
men lci sic 0er aup Porter Nuoujtoug cmaIs cinac
Donoelt bat (SSb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-14
llntcr6uItuu a.
1tppnOrnMtr
gaItimOre's better Eicnic-Yarf,
GnnmJtattEr- 31arIt.

@eicni6niieu nnD QircbeH ibuen ipobl bas
ran, jib oieien Bari an5uieber, che he &nteH
fir tbre sufiinitieeH RicnicS belegcn Scr
Rarf ilt iebt init cbr Qroher Ian5bdue, 8iibne,
GegclbnbHen, @nroniiel Scbiebs@uncreu Stils
oereGpiclpldbeH uno nlleu n6tbgen 8eonems
lidieicH lusgeiinttet Die fit eincn noocrnen
III pradtia oeIceeu S SS Ssaicn ~ M crreicu bon bon
alien Stnoitbeilen, inbenT man mad Der 5rebes
rid Roab ooer WiIcHssglnenuc @eirlhen
unHeTaet, Der Bari III arob ecnia. I'M bic
Lm .perionliG ooer itriftlir1 UNI nd0ere 2Ins'
iuHtt al
&rHrh 8. MirueIti6 Ir. 20t9, @eF.gtatt-eis.,
ODER ielcpbonre nudb bem Qdrf @Imor 4078.
Gcboner. birciicr Ginednp 5ilnl Bdri an Ures
berdsNpenne coer QstleHSstloeHie.
(I2drs19-3U2te)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08
HAVE Pure BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparlla Makes Rich, Red
Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without pause. 1t is the principal
organ of the circulation of your
blood. 1t is of the utmost import
ance that it should do its work well.
The quality and quantity of your
blood have much to do with its ac-
ton. If this fluid is pure and
abundant, your heart and other vital
organs act with more energy than
when it is defective in quality or
deficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant. 1t is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty years, for puri-
flying the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tonic or nerve builder From the
very first dose of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla improvement begins.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Hoods, for nothing else can pos
sibly benefit you rs much and mo-
thing else can take its place. Get
il today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Martin DIN was in Bennington
Saturday
Schools in town close this week for
a vacation,
Amos Johnson and wife are moving
TO Bennington
Several in the place are thinking of
getting an auto.
Perry b. Gardner was auto driving in
the place Monday.
Frank Harris was in Green Noun
tain Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Galusha was in Green
Mountain Valley Sunday
Henry Greene and family were aut
driving in the place Sunday.
Harold Hawkins has delivered tn,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08

mail recently with his new auto.
Mrs. John w. DIN is in Adams with
her daughter, Mrs. Martin Bishop.
Newman Elwell and A. J. ElweIl are
doing their farm work in the place.
Walter Lyons is spending his vaca.
tion at his home in Green Mountain
Valley
Mrs. Herbert Mattison and Mrs. Geo
r. Madison were in Bennington Mon
day.
W. w. Marshall was auto driving in
Green Mountain Valley the past week
Oh business.
Mrs. Franklin Becker entertained a
large company OF relatives from Ben
nington Sunday,
Grant Bronson and Frederic IIar
rington of New York city were auto
driving here Monday.
Carl Stratton and Jesse Pierce were
| in Wcodford saving wood with then
gasoline engine the past week.
Mrs. Frank Harris, who recently
passed to the beyond was a devoted
wife and mother She had yer!
pleasing personality and will be great
ly missed.
Rev. Thornton f. Turner will con
duct a baptismal service at Maple Hi
school house next Sunday, June II
Persons Of all ages are invited. MI
Turner will be pleased to meet you al
and get acquainted.
w. f. Palmer school director, ha
force of men at work on the Ret
School house. He has moved it on tn,
land recently purchased 1t will be
beautiful play ground and the schoo
house will be in fine condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08

apple tree on our neighbours property. |
During the winter the tree was blown
down, and our Oldest son obtained per
mission to get it. He cut out the por
ton OF the tree which contained the
nest, cleaned out the hole, and then
hung the nest in a dying cherry tree.
The nest was not mere than ten yards
from tie house, but was taken posses
sion of i'm 1914 ana again In 1915.
I'VE had, IN 1915, seyenty-hye pairs
of martins in all area approXimeting
ten acres and expect to have great
many more than this in 1916. We had
one pair Of red-throated hawks nesting
in our apple orchard, and kept them
for two years. but they developed such
fondncss for poultry, having frequent
| ly been caught thieyng, that finally we
had TO shoot them. We have in the
woods q splendid pair Of barred owls,
They come around the barns at night,
and suspect them also of attempts at
chicken thieying but they are too hand
some and rare a bird in these parts to
shoot There is nothing good to be
said of the scIeeCh owl, which we sus
pect OF having been the cause Of the
mysterious disappearance OF many
Iyoung birds from the nests.
IF anyone wants excitement, sug
gest that he buy or borrow a stuffed
owl. and put it out in the garden in
the daytime during the nesting season
All OF the birds in the neighborhool
will soon congregate, and the children
will earn them quicker than in any
other way"
| 4 census of the species in the enc
hundred acres OF fields and woods il
| Mr.. Grosyenor's wild Acres show.
that last summer sixty species were
nestins on the farm. and il is expected
that these will be added to this year
Commenting upon the history OF
birds at "Wild Acres" Mr.. Chapman
the editor OF "Bird-Lore,' says:
The birds which Mr.. Grosyenor has
brought about him are unquestionably
more his birds than il he had sho
them and placed their skins in cabi
net With their death his responsible
| ty for their welfare would cease. But
living bird, to which We feel we owe
protection, is exposed to so many dams
ers that our fears for its safety are cor
respondingly aroused. These birds O
our garden are our guests. Through
the erection of bird.houses and by 9th
err means we have invited them to live
| with us and when they accept as readi
~ as they have with Mr. Grosvenor
they make Us realize not only our re
sponsibility but they awaken the
strongest sense OF hospitality"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
In Your Home

SSVH1H%%&%SS$SS G%S%TS&&3&W@1
AS protection in an emergency.
and against intense suffering from pain
of all kinds--always keep in your
home, ready for instant use, q bottle
of Mnard's Liniment.
There is nothing so effective as this
wonderful old reliable, creamy lini.
ment for instantly stopping the in.
tense pain of lumbago, neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, sprains and
bruises, and for burns and cuts.
Minards is a clean, wonderfully
healing antiseptic liniment that
soothes and invigorates. 1t puts new
life into tired muscles--removes oil
soreness quickly and promotes the cir.
culntion Of the blood. 1t is also just
what you need for sore, tired, aching
feet and hands. Ask any druggist,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Cynthia Dorr is spending few
days at l.. c. Roberts.
Mrs. Harry Stark of Manchester was
guest of l.. G. Roberts Sunday.
George Hunt and Mrs. Nellie VIII
liams visited relatives at South Lon,
donderry Monday
Mrs. j, J. Johnson of Dorchester
Mass, came Saturday to their summer
home in this village.
DR. A. w. Thomas of Jamaica, and
Mrs. NJ. L. Chisholm, were in Man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08
chester Friday.

chester Friday.
Waldo Kendall of Springfield, Mass
was a guest at j. NJ. Kendalls We'd
nesday Of last week
Mrs. Nellie Burbank and daughters
Dorothy and Marion visited friends at
Manchester Depot Wednesday and
rhursda5.
Paul Fowler of Manchester Center
was in town Monday. Miss Olivia
Burbank returned home with him
where she has employment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-08
NOTICE

Whereas my wife, Dorothy +. Ba
han, has left my bed and board with
out due cause or provocation | hereby
forbid all persons harboring or trust
ing her on my account as | shall pal
no bills OF her contracting after thil
date.
George r. Bahan.
Bennington, VT, May %. 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
SMITH HORNS IN ON
BENNIE KAUFF DEAL

New York, Feb. ga new major
minor league controversy threatened
to arise yesterday when W. c. Smith,
part owner with James c. McGill of
the indianapolis club of the American
association, announced that unless the
indianapolis club receives $4,000 from
either H F. Sinclair or the owners of
the Giants, an injunction will be filed
to keep Bonnie Kauff from playing
with the Giants. Smiths announce
ment caused much surprise among
the baseball men here for the National
league meeting, but it was thought the
matter could be adjusted satisfactor-
lily.
Smith bases his contention on an
agreement which he claims was made
with Manager McGraw last summer
when Kauff jumped to the Giants
Kauff was purchased by indianapolis
from the Hartford club of the Connec-
ticut league in 1913. Before the asso-
citation team could sign him Kauff
jumped to the Federals Smith al
leges that Indianapolis paid for Kauff
and is entitled to some remuneration
in the baseball peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
OAvENP0RTER IS
SECOND IN SHOOT
j. p. jain Near Top in Amateur Group
in Annual Mid Winter Event
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo- Feb. 9-W. S. Hoon
of Jewell. Iowa, and Harry Snyder of
Kansas City were the high amateurs at
the opening shoot of Kansas City's an
nual mid winter trap-shooters' tourna-
ment here yesterday. They tied for
first honors with lis targets out of 125.
Harrison Linncott of St. Louis, with a
score of 122, took first place in the
professional class Ninety trap-shoot-
ers from 10 states took part in the
shoot.
J. P. jain of Davenport, Iowa, took
second place in the amateur group with
lit targets and William Wetleaf of
Nichols, Iowa, and V. j. Herman of
Olathe, Kansas, divided honors for
third place with a score of 116 tar
gets.
In the professional class Dell Gross
of Kansas City, stood second with a
score Of l20 and Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, and Jay Graham of Long
Lake, Wis, tied for third place with
119.
The all-Missouri team of five shoot
ers defeated the all-Illinois team in
the feature team match of the day by
score of SO to So, 100 targets being
used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
DAVENPORT TEAM
FOURTH IN MEET
BlackhaWks With SalZmann and Ham,
let Carry Away 500 in Prizes at
Tourney in Cedar Rapids.

The Blackhawks of Davenport
COPIED fourth place in the team event
in the state bowling tournament at
Cedar Rapids yesterday with a count
Of 2,706, just one pin behind the Tafts
of Des Moines, who landed third. The
Des Moines five won first place in this
division with 1923 score and Clin-
ton was second with 2,732. The
Blackhawks lined up as follows
Hamlet, Stark, Bennett Petersen and
Salzmann. Hamlet and Salzmann are
from this city. Vinall, one of DAY.
exports stars, was unable to &C
company the team.
Petersen and Stain Of Davenport
shot into fifth place in the doubles
with LIS and Hamlet and Salzmann
finished sixth with 1891 Hamlet won
eighth place in the singles with SIS
and Bill Stark finished twelfth with
count of $50. The Blackhawk play
ers in all carried away s100 in prize
money. Secretary Hxnlet of the Tri-
State Bowling tournament which
opens here Saturday secured several
entries of Iowa teams for the local
meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
or other. says a well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress. particularly back,
ache and misery In the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
scid stomach. constipation, torpid liv-
er. sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid.
neys aren't acting right. or II bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take . tablespoonful In q glass of wa.
ter before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, com.
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to hush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal &C
tvity: also TO ueutralizs the acids in
the urine 80 1t no longer irritates. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injurs anyone:
makes delihar effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of mon AID
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thu,
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Harper House phsrmsey-iAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-09
MARCH 8 IS new
DATE FOR FIGHT
Time for Willard Moran Go Moved For
ward to Stage Bout at Madison
Square Garden.

New York, Feb. 9.-Jess Willard,
worlds heavyweight champion, and
Frank Moran will meet in a 10-round
bout at Madison Square garden here
on March for purse of $4,000, it
was announced last night by Tex Rick
ard promoter of the match.
The date originally agreed upon was
March II, but it was changed because
Madison Square garden, the only avail
able place for holding the match here,
had been previously engaged for that
date. Richard said last night that the
board of directors of the garden had
agreed to accept $500 for it's use,
with no percentages.
While a tentative agreement already
had been signed for the bout between
Tom Jones, manager for Willard, and
Ike Dorgan, representing Moran, Rick
ard announced that Jones and DOrgan
would meet again today to sign the
final articles.