davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
5yiir Gin 6eimactranf.

Gas BON oico. 0iint6cr Oc6routc
2icr it onS bette. %iclc @curtbciIcr
uon @icr ertIGreu OaB cS irgcnb
ciiicm critfloiiiacu ouSl0nOiidlcii
Bier glcidlomrnt. SeruOe OoS Ging
iir Sen 6oulicuac6rotih. 6cinites
glrona better @ciS6mod mo icGr
n6brtrGiiia. Gircft poil scr @ronc.
rel ourt6 oic neliciteu @ioidineli n6-
ociiillt noonrM obioIutc &cirbcit
acidcri miro. aiiic Si.OO. 9'6onc
@oIic 20. (SrniiS,1Si@io,0o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
> ngInti.gInncratiOn gIiiOeiaiiOn. .

bic nglnti.9lnnerotion sliiociotion
BON 9ultimorc.Gountp" Oercn @r0.
iOent Snrrp %. @en5ingcr mo &C.
frctGr 9aporO @illions lit. protelti-
rcn gegeu oie geplonte GinOerlcibuig
pcridieOencr G6eilc OeS Baltimore
Gointu IN Die Stoot Baltimore iuie
al auoercr Stcae in oieicr 3eitung
befnnnt 0e9eben iit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
9eripnnl. .@otiS.

5ciucn ~. @eburtStag begiug IN
ieulcr 99o6nlmo oil scr @olnllt Ctr.
lno . 9lpc., &oencI Sciebts, ocr e6c-
maliee gSurOein Oes @larDldnocr
.}ucbtbauies So0n i. @cplcr.
Ir. GomorO y. Smit6, Superius
tcuoclt oeS 9Rercp,SooipitolS, wiiroc
iir cinelI weiteren Cerniu micOcr
crnamt Solecloe gtcr5te ge9orcn
jcBt Dem Sta6 ocs Soipitals on:
2rS. 6. e. Dlavcr, 6. s.. @lorriiou,
George 9RrScan q. 3. 9oogott ".
S Ectrricn, u, 9. S6ea. ". q. 9lc
aen5ic, s.. g. Sio0ers 6. S. Surtou,
3. w. glifman y. " aple, s. $.
,So1nIon. ". 81. 6onuea &. o. =.
Mmipt lbos. @oIpin, s.. 8. gsolIc,
y 81. 0omago lmo y. u, Eoit
Ntoipr q. q a6rbcr bon Ser glm'
0cS9Irmec Dciid,tiJtc oaS 9lm6ulan5'
Corps Der Worulnno 9lational. Gar
SC. ,Sn Mars miro oic ,Sniauterie.
Snipettion itottIinoen.
Charles @rcgorp eilt cbcmaligcr
bcianuter 9lmpnIt, ocritarb IN ieiurr
gsobmme 9ir. ii02, Gutan Ctr.
,5rau George gluuiien iulroc ais
alrdiioelitin Scr gGiioomoo0 Monens
gturiliar0~ il ocr idbrlihcn @er.
iainniIlulg lpicoer crmd6It. Eic an
0crrn @caaitimeu inns Srau Dl.
Wolocmberq. =. N}. laulor ~. s..
lJooorih, W $. @oauebafer Z. g.
Nablct lmo 6rou @bos. 6olconer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

~ " p - ." ~ ~ = r ~ 1 ~ = ] -
SeMermebr.
Gic tratt.9eb6rOc oerga6 1c-
itcru an Oie .Sront 1ripc ADiotor
So" cinen @ontraft in S06e bon
$4,000 iiir 2ieicring bon ie6S @io-
tor.2oi9apparateu lm0 5war iiir sic
Spriscn-Gompaguic'n 9ir. If, ~
mo 36 mo Die 9eitern.@ompagnien
lir. Z, 10 uno 13.
%. &citb @ompton gccbrt
Sr. u. aeii6 Compton, SoriBcr
Der acknowledgements ouniilion,
uuroc gcitcru benohridlti0t Dab CT
iiir orei Sabre III Ben Eircltorcurat5
scr ,@crciuigung Scr StraBcn6nucr
bon 9lmerita~ gcpdbIt iuorocn lit.
NRojor SSoltcr ". Gros6p, 9alti-
morc, bat Oos glmt ocS S1aBmciltcrs
genounter &crcinigung cr6aItcn,
mG6rcno gSm. 8. llblcr, Der iriibcr
in Baltimore oui0iii9 mar luO jcbt
G6cA ,Snqenicllr OcS rEcnnplDoria
State Sigbwou" .0cportemcuts 1T,
c6eiiaQS in oeu Dircftorcnrotb 6cru-
fen morOen lit.
StraBcnpiloitcrungS
Gommiiiion.
Tic StroBcnpilolterlmgS Gom-
miiiiul OcibloB 9citcru, Der Gon.
irattbe6orOe III cuipieblcn, Oic naG.
te6cnoeu Goutrnftc fiir glSpbaitpilo.
tier on oic iolJcloeu GeiclliGaitcn 5lI
Dcrgcbcn:
Gontraft 9tr. 1876 al Die o9lmcri.
can Eapius So" iiir $70,S33; Son.
trait 9lr. i27 al Die u9lncricm You.
ing Go." iiir $lG,12i; Gontraft DIR.
1913 on Die Baltimore 9lspbalt
9lod onO Gile 50" iiir $57t19 mo
Gontraft 9ir. 129 an Die n9merican
4apine so" iiir $1O4 1888.
G6uc Ocn 9reOit fiir Die aIteil
9ilaitcriteinc in @eriidiidtigung 81
5icbcn warcu Don oen oeridieOcneu
@eicaidlaiteu, weldc 9lnecbotc cinge.
rcidt battcn, oic iolgcnoen @reiic
alligeiicllt morOcn
6ontroft glr. 1875 glucrcon
/ @o0ina So, $1.05; q. SSlouignu &
So, $l.26; Barber glspbolt 50.
$t5S, Baltimore 9ISpbalt Ylod anr
Eile So, $i.5S; Gonioliootco Gn.
ginccring 60, $1.3S; Union 9Sauing
60, $1.51.
/ Gontraft g}r. i27 ~ 9(ncricol
9oping 60. $i.20; q. 6Ionigan &
Cons. $40; Barber 9lsp6oIt So
$l.66; Baltimore Asp6olt @Iod oui
Gilc So, $l.66; GouioliOoteo Gn
gincering SO, $i.42; =. 9ieoouigtol
4 Son Si.66
Gontroff 0ir. 1928 9(lncricoi
Eopiu9 So, $i.62; y. 6lanigan (
Cons, $t.55; @or6cr 9lSp6nlt 50,
! $1.69 Baltimore slSpbolt 9lod mli
Silc Co. $1.69; Complicated Gn
gineeriue Go.. SLIP.
Gontroft 9h. 1870 glmcrical
Bauins 60, $i.2o; g. 6Iouison 8
Cons, $t.40; 9ar6er slspbaIt SO.
$l64; Baltimore g(Sp6oIt 9lod an
Gile So, $1.d7; llnion &ooina so.
| $14S; NS. 9lcooneton & Son $l.40
! GonioliOate0 engineering Co., $l.31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
GOit nodl 0entidyluuO

Gic 9Soitbeboroc mncbt bctannt
ooB am 6rcitag Der Doinpfcr som
nclsOpf~ bon gleip g)orf nod sol.
louo oDgeDt. 2Iac Toitiahcn miilicn
his Gplneritog 9lbcnO I'M 10 llbr
m Nolptpoitgcb0iOc cingclicicrt
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
cSolid,c Q(larlnc.

3u iriI6cr Wlorgeninmoc puroe
Qeiiern III Cit Baltimore oie 6cucr
megr III nut6pilligcr SSeiic 5mcinial
alnulnt, Vic 9oli5ci Ors 0itlidclr
Iiiiyitts pcriunt i1r Nloglicaiics, ocu
llu6Qfannten 81 iinocu Ger critc
ialiebe 9lldrnl mlrOe I'M 8 llbr %
ppa ocu afciocfotcn 9lr ll6 All
0.r Nde pou AlbeMarlc mo 5tilcS
straBe ciugciunot Ger 5mcite wlroe
iaaef0br cine 5tunoc lpater on ocr
0de oou Nroa0waD uno 9roiiiirnBe
pou ocn @ieloctaiien 1862 o6gcgebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
grlraraphiidler g9citcrbrridlt.

Nus Ocn ilbrigen 9unOes.@cttcr.
@eubodltings- Staiioncu wirocl Oic
loI0cnoen nieOrigltcn EcmpcraturclL
pic mi s llbr geiicrn glbcuo 6crrid.
ten. bcridltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
Ger @cltfrirg 6cntc Dor ciucm
Snbr.


10. 6ebriior 1915.
(giof oem 9eridt oeS oeutihen
@eucrolItnDeS.)
GeutiHer gooen9eipiun bei'm
iron5oiiidcn @2orie Sbereic Mert
mo 5eionscnliobmc bon 800
6ron8oien.
Die iicb auf gDotfr6ncn 5ii.
riict9c5ogeilcn JinIieu merocr
9l6cnos BON sen lie cinbolcilocn
Ieutihcn oueegriiicn imO Elm
befti9er aompf cntipideIt iih.
PM Der 6rout 9ipno.5ierpc,
n0rolid) Ger SScicbic( Dcrocu Ole
Huiien bon ocn Dcutihcn Gciuor.
icn
SSm aoltfniuS mcrOcn Ole 9flii.
len Don oct Giirfen bel 0lti &c
lporicn.
,Sl gJieiopotanici miiiicn oic
GngIdn6cr iic6 Dor ocll Iiirtcn
nno Qlroberi 5nriutsicDcn.
Stalicn ncriil9t ooB oic 5iDciic
aIniir Scr ,So6radngc 1898 mo
1891 sic @tittc Scbrar cutloi
len merOen miibtct inter Ocn
gSaiicn plcibcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
Sir pcu pOlniIdlcn Shifts SunO.

Carleton g. @i6ion lDclher III
oen SulfSiUcrf III Siio Eolcn ltarf
cnsagirt mar, lit uad Baltimore ac.
fonmen un nit Oent c6emoIigcn
GjolIocrnenr @opm asnriielo omii6cr
5it conierircii iuelhc Negc enjiidbld.
gen iino. inn bier Gin llnter. Goniitc
iiir ocu poluiidjen SoiiliSionO 5n
griin0cr. Gas Sauptquartier iii iii
Nciu.Dorf. Tie Rolet befin0en i'd
III feiner bcncioenSpertben Sage iln0
miB oiidj oieier 9lation inter bic
9lrmc gc9rifien merocn. Gornus.
iimtlid miro Scr bcfanntc Bioniit So.
nas RoSercusfi bier cin @on5crt gum
@ciicu oeS -SouOs peronitaIten Srd.
iiii yoidic 2cOcdaiusfi. cine IoNtcr
ocs Scrrn @ariiclO bot iiCb bercit er.
fidrt lei Ser c'riinolmg che9 Sotols
juciNcS bcbiililih 5ii iciu
.-....--. .al.4-.4e
Ioo @eiinocu BON 4. 8ronf Nor.
tiiolt ocu s'cicran ocnofvutiibcit
Asolititcr, ipcl9er in iciner @o6nltng,
9lr 3. 9loro @arcn strobe. irbiuer
irmf 0aruicoer IcBt 6ai iigb cipae
acbcllcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

5.l0 Ul0raCna lm0 LIS 9LbelI09.
9eridlt 0ce @altinOrc gVcftcr6nrcallI


Ter 6alhtigfcitsgc6alt Ocr Sliit
mar a &ro5ent un llbr @lorgcnS
mO % %ro5ent nm s llbr NbcnoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

Ger Sohorud bat iib iibcr Den IN
uercl 1iiiritten pcrmc6rt, uno bleibt
oas 9gcttcr int9ep0bnlib folt i'm
glcroweitcn 1ic Scmpcrattr lit
iibcr Oem iaiioundBi1en Glrcbihuitt
III ocn Cii- mo SiiOsStootcn mo
allaeniein mcitlid pom Den slodD
Mountains. Gin Sturm bon groBcr
1citigfcit ndbert iicb Dem NSnlono bon
Ocr g9aibingtou-G Grc9onsaiiitc, pcl
mcr iiarle gNinoc uno 9iegeu III bic
icn 1tuuteu iu0 loialrn Sr6nec IN
oci 9loro9Ieaiouen ocr 9io.tD Nloluls
tains init iicb iiibrt 2Guec lit nih
III 0en 9icgiouen scr groBen Sec'n
geianen ats and i'll gieu-Dorf ino
9lcu.GnglouO, mobingcgen 9legen IN
Sen nittclatIaHiiicbeu 5toatcu iii9-
atIantiibeu mo Git.SoliStnatcn,
Sgnneiice luo ocm Cbio.I6al iiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

giScttcr QlmSlidltCn.

sir @lorDlano imo ocn Giitrift
@ohluibia noroisiihtih flor lmo
ctmas fdltcr mdBioe @cituinoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

DON uno nadj Teititblano rnO De-
iirrreih-llngnrit iibcr 9iotterodm luo
Jiep Dorf. @cIoienouugcn uudl gil.
ropa.
Sbco. 8. 1iencr & 60,
2t7 Sit.SaItimurc- Str,
nN|1r5i3-) 243 SHO.YrOnOunD.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
PLAN
AUTO CAMPAIGN
Will Spread Propagand n da
Throughout Sixth Mary
land District.

Mrs Minnie e. Brooke. of Chevy Chase,
yesterday planned a whirlwind automo
bile campaign for the Federal woman
suffrage amendment through the Sixth
Maryland District, represented in Con-
gress by David ]. Lewis. now a candi-
date for the United States Senate.
Accompanying Mrs. Brooke, who is
chairman of the Congressional Union
branch in that district. will be Mrs.
Girvin Phillips, also OF Chevy Chase, and
Mrs Edna s. Latimer, of Baltimore. a
national organizer who has Just re-
turned from a months work in Illinois
and an automobile tour for the Federal
amendment cause through New York.
Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and West Virginia.
Rockville will be the starting point Of
the flying automobile campaign, and
every county will be covered on the way
to Oakland. at the western border Of
Maryland. 1t is expected that the start
will be made next Tuesday. Hagerstown
Cumberland, Frederick, Hancock. En-
mitsburg, and every other important
town in Representative Lewis district
will be visited, meetings held and local
committees of the Congressional Union
formed. About ten days, said Mrs
Brooke yesterday. will be consumed in
the organization work.
Arrangements are being made to have
q delegation OF the Federal woman suf-
frage workers call on Mr.. Lewis, either
here or at his home in Cumberland The
time has not yet been fixed for this
event. Before he announced himself
candidate for the Senate. a delegation
which visited him learned that he was
for the State by State method of secur-
ing votes for women. At the headQuar-
ters here OF the Congressional Union, the
Inconsistency of Mr.. Lewis position yes
terday was pointed out.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
INFANTILE PARALYSIS-PA II,

In yesterdays article some OF the
causes giving rise to infantile paralysis
were mentioned. To continue, city life
is factor entering into the conditions
that give rise to It and cold-not the cold
season, but the sudden chilling of the
Overheated body. Thus a robust child
may be at play, violently exerting itself,
and, becoming overheated, lies down in
draught or on the cold ground and be-
comes thoroughly chilled, and may i'm
mediately and without any appreciable
cause to those who have the care OF II
be attacked with this dreadful disease.
Fer instance, the case is reported OF a
little girl of three whose mother had Just
died and who wandered unobserved into
the garden, where she lay down upon the
cold earth and fell asleep. A frost came,
and the little body was thoroughly
chilled. When found and aroused, she
had a high fever and was unable to walk
Another is that Of a boy aged two and a
half years, who was exposed to a heavy
rainstorm.
Acute digestive troubles often pre-
cede an attack. One little girl of
three, very healthy. in fact robust,
appeared drowsy, but her appetite re-
mained good and she was given sew
eral bananas and some veal. The
next day she was even drowsier. but
was given more veal and at noon
time, shortly after this, vomiting oc-
CURED followed by violent convul-
sions. high fever. rapid pulse and un-
consciousness
1 regret to say that in many of
these cases the attending physician
fails to make a proper diagnosis; it
is often claimed that the child's in
ability to walk is due to weakness be-
fore the true nature of the disease
(that is, paralysis) shows itself. In
epidemics, of course, it is much more
rapid; but il the disease were sus-
pected in slow cases. and vigorous
treatment pursued at once, the sever
ity would be considerably lessened.
For example, a rapid, high fever. or
low fever lasting a week or more,
or conVulsions, all indicate an extern
sive and deep-seated trouble. The fever
is due to Inflammation of the cord.
BY way OF further illustration, the case
of baby boy who was ten months old in
August may be given. At that time he
fell from a carriage but did not seem to
hurt himself; no symptoms appeared un-
I'll two weeks later, when in the evening
ne was suddenly taken with high fever
lasting fiye or six days; he screamed con-
stantly and had one convulsion following
another so rapidly that his little body
was oent like an arch. He was treated
for indigestion. This child was unable to
held up his head for five weeks; teething
was completely checked for months. Five
months after the attack, he is unable to
SIT up without being supported.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

As / said before, the epidemic of this
disease in New York city during 1907 re-
suited in the most painstaking observa-
tions by eminent scientists in that and
other cities. After months of investiga-
ton and experimentation upon the lower
animals, principally monkeys, many In
teresting features connected with the out
oreak were described. The question arose
why at times the disease takes an epi-
demic form and why at times 1t is only
slightly infectious. It broke out In June
and reached its height in September The
contagious nature of the infection was
proved in several instances where it at
tackled several members of one family or
several residents in the same house. In
one family Of four children, for instance
three succumbed to the disease, while the
fourth child escaped The first was
stricken on the 18th of August, the second
on the 18th at night, the third at noon on
the 3Oth. This shows the advisability of
separating and keeping children who are
Ill aside and apart from the others A
remarkable feature of this epidemic is
the fact that OF the $500 attacked only
two were negroes.
The chief symptoms of this disease are
lrritability, restlessness, pain in the spine
and extremities and listlessness The
bowels of very young children are usually
loose' thoush there may be cOnstipa-
ton. Fever is. of course. present and
may be very high. running up to l0s de-
grees. AS it is a disease of the nervous
system. there are the painful symptoms
accompanying involvement of the nerve
centers - headache, twitchings, delirtum
and convulsions. Some cases resemble
cerebro-spinal meningitis so closely that
mistakes in diagnosis can scarcely be
avoided.
The little patients suffer excruciating
pain and mostly in the lower limbs, and
a marked and painful feature in many
cases is the rigidity of the neck
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
MOONLIGHT TRIPS POPULAR.
steamer Gratitude Makes Nightly
Trips Down Potomac.

The steamer Gratitude leaves the Co.
lonial Beach line wharf every evening at
Z o'clock for a run to about Indian Head
and return. affording a pleasant forty
mile ride. and reaching her wharf on the
return trip about II p. m. The trip
consumes about four hours, the steamer
being in motion all the time, making a
pleasant outing in warm weather.
Arrangements have been made whereby
moonlight excursion tickets issued for
the Monday evening trips of the steamer
St. Johns will be recognized on the steam
er Gratitude. thus allowing the holder
to make a trip down the river any evening
of the week at pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Answers to Queries

Margaret: Here are directions for
making and using oriental henna paste
Powdered henna leaves, IA pound; acetic
acid, drams; white honey 4 drams:
powdered rhubarb, drains. Add enough
hot water to form a paste. The length
of time 1t is allowed to remain on the
hair determines the tinge. The paste is
then washed off with ammoniated water
and the hair dried in the sun. This is
the only stain that can be used on
auburn shades, but It must always be an
piled skillfully and the same Preparation
used; otherwise the effect varies and the
results defeat ones object-which is 70
restore faded hair or to color character
less hair.
Gray Hair: Pilocarpin is reputed +o
possess the property of darkening +ba
hair as well as promoting its growth,
me foiiowins is an excellent tonic:
Jaborandi, 1-2 ounce; cinchona. ounce.
glycerin. ounces; diluted alcohol IN
make 16 ounces. Perfume to suit PiIo.
carpin is the active principle of labor
andi
Annie s.: cannot tell you of ANYTHING
to rub on that will fatten Won Dr;nS
two quarts of rich, fresh milk daily Sin
it: do not gulp it down. Take a mint
with each meal and the remainder he
tween meals. Eat fresh eggs, olive oil
on vegetables, and practice deep breath
ing exercises in the open air,
E. M. s.: Do not fail to read the ar,i-
Gle entitled, Have you defective nosep"
1t will answer your first question, If the
hair Is worn over the ears in f,ufyv
style, the nose will appear smaIIer
Trim the hairs. Do not remove them en-.
ureiy as they serve good purpose.
Copyright ls1sJ
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Will Preach at Foundry.

The pulpit OF Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be supplied by Rev.
George n. Underwood. of Epdicott. N.
Y, for the first two weeks In August.
He will preach tomorrow morning on
The Margin of Safety" and in the even
ing on Submission and Loyalty"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Conscience Fund Grows

The conscience fund of the United
states Treasury became the richer ves-
terday TO the amount Of five one-cent
stamps. The donor is unknown. It is
oeheVeo that some clerk at one time
OF other USED some Of the Office ma
terials for a note inclosed in ~. en-
velope contained this phrase. "for r,b.
Der bands and pens"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Chief Clerk to Occupy PuIpit

Charles z. Vrooman. chief clerk OF
the Solicitors Office. Department OF JUS
tice. will occupy the pulpit of Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church during Aug
ust, in the absence of the regular pas
tor, Rev. II. j. Goodwin.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

subte
be .
Of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

ed IA fielding chances.
Lefty Tyler held Cards to two hits,
then pOIed a double that coutned
both Brave runs. Red Ames famed
ten Boston batters, but his good
work was thrown away.
Walter Uonhson pitched and batted
a victory over Cleveland. His dou-
BILE in the ninth started winning rally.
Cleveland made six hits. The largest
crowd that ever saw a ball game in
Cleveland, 25,522 persons, watched
the Nationals climb within half a
game of the top.
w. A. Leet, Omaha Auto club, won
the nOn-prOfesional race at the
speedway yesterday, covering the 80
miles in a Mercer at an average speed
of 86.8 miles per hour. Al Schilo,
driving the same Mercer, won the
dealers race at so miles at an aver
age speed Of 86.7 miles per hour.
Twelve balIpIayers from Waseda
university, Japan, have arrived in
Chicago for a series Of games with
College teams Of the middle west. |
They will practice on Chicago uni
VerSlTy held THIS week and open their |
tour with a game against the Ma
rooms.
Chicago Americans defeated Joliet, |
2 to l, and won the Peel cup, the |
prize of western soccer.
Ray Caldwell of the New York |
Yankees owes his late start this
spring to a peculiar accident which
befen him in the spring training
camp at Macon, Ga. While carving
his initials on his favOrite bat the
knife slipped and cut into the top of
his right index finger.
When a pitcher starts fooIing with
a bat there's no telling what will hap
pen to him. People should never
monkey with machinery they don't
know anything about.
Grand circuit horsemen predict a
Fo- 7 |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
OLD ENOUGH

The picture showed a little boy
saying his prayers at the knee of his
grandfather. Little Willie asked his
mother what the boy was doing.
why, he is asking the Lord to
guard his grandfather from all
harm" was the reply.
"Geew said Willie. Isn't he old
enough to take care of himself?"-
Film Fun. - 49, ssez -zss12c--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

who, at about the same time, was
grooming Lee Axworthy. The lat
ter showed greater promise and
when Prince LOTee was injured Cox
sought to dispose of the cripple. The
Pastime stable, Cleveland, COM
pleted a deal for Prince Loree and
Lee AxwOrthy and specialists said
the former in time would outgrOw
his trouble.
firing of waiting, the Cleveland
owners sold the disabled racer. to A.
c. Pennock for $50. A few weeks
later Capt. Shaw, owner of Peter
Mac, paid S12O for Prince LOree. The
famous cripple has been nUTsed
along and recently stepped a quar-
ter in 3412 seconds on the North
Randall mile track.
Miscellaneous Scores
American Giants 2, Cubans 0.
GuntherS 3, La Porte 2.
NormaIs 8, Chicago Giants 1.
Crescents 4, White Oaks 8.
CIovers 8, Orlies 2.
Garden City 10, ROmeOs 1.
CorRelia A. c. 4, Sem 3.
c. NJ. B. A. 9, Cortland 8.
Henry Clay 10, Gauntlet ?.
Invincible 6, TimOleon 5.
Hammond Is, Sherman 9.
Caranhan Is, Humboldt Park To-
MerrimaC 4, DOdger A. G. 4.
WiedeTrechts 4, Ciceros 2.
Holy Family u, Jacques Cartier 8.
Angels 4, st. Vincents 0.
Holy Name A A. 5, St. Dom. 8.
Rex Tigers Z, Ideal Billiards 4.
st. .Ignatius 10, St. Sebastiano8.
Rose of Lima II, Holy Family 1.
ShamrOGks 10, Bietlers II.
Violet A. c. 9, Belle Claire 2.
OLD ENOUGH
The picture showed a little boy
saying his prayers at the knee of his
grandfather. Little Willie asked his
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21

known to be overwhelmingly democratic and Governor Hunts long and successful record candidate lent to a majority of citizens the impression that he unbeatable however desirable in the opinion of many of these citizens it that he should be beaten.
 Accordingly numerous and large bet the governor and many of the bets recklessy stated In it bet that Mir Campbell would never be governor: that he would never take his seat that Governor Hunt would succeed himself, etc. this character would be lost though a might show. weeks hence, that GoV ernor Hunt had
 It is said that but for these and other bets and for the importunties of appointive officials whose jobs hang on the result the matter would be decided. It is stated that the governor. himself whose political program has been by no means full filled is that contest, even though it might end in his favor would be weakening. to entering but yielded his appontees who garded the issue immediately vital one, in- volvng that always interesting question of bread and butter
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
Arizona's Wild Horses

Not since the notorious Diamond Swinde" of forty years ago when wealthy San Francscans were induced to invest large in a supposed Arizona diamond mine has Arizona occupied so large place in the teegraphic it does in the invcs tgation in cities of the wild horse swinde. There is a basis for the latter than for the diamond fraud. There actually wild horses in Arizona. not nearly many not hundredth many have been sold and nearly many there quarter of century ago
 At that time there droves of them in Arizona and Nevada and other western states. They became menace to the live stock industry and par ties formed for destroying them Hundreds of them killed by the stockmen shot and great numbers driven precpices
 These wild horses descendants of animals which were turned out on the Some of them of good stock and now and then magnificent progeny developed but for the most part the animals inferior, hardly worth catching.