davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
TRACTION PROMOTERS
TO VISIT TIFF. CITY

ILr. IrrnIui uruiI,If meeting ~
H.. Ib,r,h ~ lil'''tu'r 81 Il" 80.
rr,,. -tiI hrr h"i ~ ii,'' ""i',I,nu. -
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md tuurl,urIitn ~ UtnnnuI ilnir
rrurrir. bot Ir'r"nd ~" wnrh ~ Il'nn
iva ruIumlIIrrn liirlr nEropt hunl
nnrr " u routine nniurn In expected
Following tho meeting tn" Es"rn'
Ina md will 20 from thor" To Chn-
ton. Ohio uvnr Tho territory To hn
rarved br tho rnmpNnyR llnrH whom
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

iV rpiII Nmr UuIt~, .ieHhy
,',-"nr",r hIrh'' il,"n "'ir"r ih'I Hiic. .
i',rn,u.,: ,si,n- tp2 nr"i"l ib"i Tlrsts
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n iHr; E-r"udr 1nrT 17r: Et"I", rsnnsyl-
tnuIuu nuh unu'hr wratnru hsnusTy
whites. lin" !" fnury. ~ isrl STATE.
rnunsylvsrin and nearby hennsry
browns t0W tir.
rh~cs. firm. state. fresh specials -
d 12Nr. DO nv"raK, fancy TN 02Ic.
Flour unchanged. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
uuth Mining Ht"nhI
New York Cotton Market

lyIiI. ~. "a. " Va .ihp IT, !
Farmland ne IpI~IIIS sn'sI ~ u
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u .rh.us. H"it0u"I n."h VI ".si VII
mind. huIIiins NUht"Iins W ". i."niS
t. be- uIi u.n"Gsi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
WHEELING H. LAKE EtIH
WUMlt E:HD E.K UJjItHIOhH

tyAr I."u, 'tIt'iI"n s'ui Al"bir-
Ir,,, -, -, '"i"r'i "n'i '.i,i,m hh ~
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ir,ui,Ir uu",i"I 80 ~ o. : t"i.nI "na
'",iuu ."I '.i"'n. h"I,tr "ud ,-i"'H Ihg
l.r.nI, iiu,iil",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

WttI.r.IIiliI W w, hur J. -.
U","'-h-.I ~" l""inE-' ~ III
h-n~u a. 90. msInI-'s iI~u f"'1 h'""b
H-.h.nu. r.utIun-I urnL ~ W~-' W.
n InIa huIId'nE Wh-slius w Va b""l"
v ~, uud ""u-asE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

IirrII.ri " -, hnv !, ~
yu.,.I.hGd IA. IIU.InS -""-' icy -
,,.,, \ ), ,nsntI-,s i,sr f"ih Hlr"s
u..t,.uss HnIi"n-i li""h 81 Wss' VIZ
,,I, I,oiI,IIus wn. -iInv w W. I'"ns
Ii,,,L nIunalst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Standard OIL Subsidiary Stock

v.JtIrIl'', - W" NHI4 ~
t,,,,Jri,,,t ma ,uIrIIIsr,I, ~ ~
M.-Isn "a. InouiI,rIH iI"~ nh ""'u
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-lri.. LttttdiuH NI."Ilnu ". v" ''""''
/ Iirnud. u,"u-s.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
new YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W vn. AUX 4, ~.
FuIuirhoh Thn IuIrIIIRonEoI by a. w.
Harisu & Co. momh"rH Nav I"rh STOCK
gschuur- kuIlnuui ItSnlt or Wsnt VIZ
uiuin building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
IT, nrRud. manager,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

- l,"nI -h
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

SIIIIIi%'. Va. Nug }. II
~, 81 n~.I In. Iut-lNg-tr ny 4 10
NRp .r, y -" fu",nt.~- :. Sow fni Il .iIuCk
LxyLlp,I- >,',",,nI iInnls nf Wont Wiz.
Eff. '".I.lt.,. Wheeling " Va Louis
" brand. nIanukar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

an. cry IN Aus = .r'rodr, I'm
mean ,IIn. IIuur huEUnI fITnt IN. IGN
Shipments August Second. tls3h. Avnr'
MO 4lSI7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

t'JIn'N'!it NuE ! IIuHr rr""Ipir ~,
Uhn tIrm. IruIh ~ 'ndt IL II. llTh
tIIuIt H. ~. Ml,"h yIi"hm i".i.. ii"nvI
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beef rntIIc ~ tNhii %. NrHi"rn ntnNrr
~ i,ftII 90. Ftnrk"rn AMI i"rh"In }".I"
n 200. COWS nmh hcirrrn H.j0m lIho,
CrIvrn ~ dOW 400.
sheep rcrriprr 400. "nnj N"lh"r'
Z; bOat loss. Ewes 81 Shff?.O0. l'h'IhH
- son - 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Aux. a.-''"ttI" nlca

TITTHNT IVi.If. NnN- ~ MI ~ H!IH"5
,,upuIy uEhI fhulrr az HoW no.
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nri,,rr 3I6.uu4I IU.aU. ''UIl nnh common
a. nnin 90. iamhr II000w Ih.p": E'"'
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sIu .,..i,.o". I1Ga tItonW It'b b""dhh
90 g." "a ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
PETROLEUM

tnl.r til Ghh
UruIu = 10 nhh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Ball Draft
On Sept. 20

by United Pre-. Leased Wire
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.
Chairman Hermann. Of the
National Commission. today
gave motive that the annual
baseball draft Will be held here
September 20, but that a few
new rules will govern the Draw
Ing.
Payment for drafted players will
be held up until the player Is In
the service OF the drafting club. In
case n drafted player enters the
war. the minor league club from
which he was drafted Will retain
title 10 him and receive nothing
from the drafting club.
Players this year win be drafted
from Glass "A and Glass A LEAGUES
by name. In recent years these
players were not named until after
the drafting club had won the
right to pick a mas.
All cancellation Of drafts must
be made within "a hours after the
award has been made and all such
cancellations must be made in
writing TO the secretary Of tSs
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Stanley BOrleske to
CaptainArmyEleven

Capt. Stanley e. Oerlceko,
Of Company C, oregon enal-
neers, stationed at Camp Lew
ls, American lake, has beoN
p chosen captain OF the football
toam which will represent
that company IN the battle fer
the srIdireW avnpleNsh'e OF
tho eaNtoWms~t.
Capt. Borleske was football
star at the old Spokane high
school. After his graduation he
entered Whitman college and later
attended the University Of Mlchi.
gan. where he secured his degree
In engineering. He enlisted In the
Portland engineers. from Portland,
where he has been a member Of
the faculty OF the Lincoln high
school for twp ye@s.
Clarence Swank. former SpoksRe
North Central ngh school athlete,
md Edward Raston. erstwhile
Gonzaga university gridiron star.
will be candidates for places on
Borleskes team Swank will try
for the center position, while Raj.
Yhsn will work out for a berth in
W. backfield. VIZ ee he Will be a
running mate to Capt. Borleske II
he makes good
Former Columbia Star
Second Lieut.. Irving Niles, for
mer Columbia university football
star, ia expected to play an end on
the engineers team. with Edwin
Strowbridge, member of Coach
Hugo Bezdek's freshman team at
Oregon last year. and an excettion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

pitchers how to pitch. or course
there are many faults which a man.
ager can correct. but when Il comes
10 changing n pitchers whole de-
livery. believe Il Ia radically
wrong. There have been many
pitchers ruined by having a man
aver interfere with their pitching
style"
Maybe Mays Is right about f.
His record ought 20 show.
This year Mays pitching aver.
age il Just n trifle below Babe
Ruth's, at GA. and his earned run
average In ie2 per game. NTH in
the list OF American league pitch.
ers. Last year he won II and
lost 10 games for an average OF
.576 and had an earned run average
OF .239.
In 1915. his first year In the
American league. he won four and
lost six games and his earned run
average was $50.
Mays average shows that he IA
right, at least 40 far ~ his own
case Is concerned. It ia not likely
that he would have done much bet.
ter with any other kind OF a do.
livery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

sticking around Ia more tAan ws
can figure out. Alse. as We have
said before. we have q httscs thai
Joe must be tipping the oeans Al,
something pretty near toe lssht
weight limit these days
SPEAKING OF EDDIE Canri. n
appears that We may see the clever
little featherweighs t7nxle 10 a
bout with Johnny Kltbane hsr the
featherweiEht championship hsfoSe
many moons rw1i around.
"Caruse" Dan Salt has heea hsv.
Ing a lot OF correspondence With
Jimmy Dunn. manager of Kltbane.
OF late. and. according 10 him. ev.
erything has been arranged be
tween the business heads OF the
two gladiators but the site of tho
battle. "Caruso" Is In favor OF
holding II in Seattle. while Dunn Is
holding out for New York or San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Offers Reward for
Bicycle Stolen in
Front of The Star

A Ballou q Wright bicycle.
with a new tire on the rear
wheel and the top bar OF the
frame welded under the handle
bars, was stolen from In front
OF The Star office during the
finish Of Tho Stars Laser DAY
Bicycle race.
Robert Peacock. $40 Bread
way. Main 2o-f. offers re~ars
II II 10 returned. or 70 any one
giving particulars az 10 how II
may be recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
New York
Is Scene
of Melee
BY AfiERN
eY n. c. HAMILTON

GATED Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The
Polo grounds will today be the
scene OF the only internecine
strife the National league has
been able TO dlsh out this year.
Even with the Phillies aaq@
Giants entaneled In three dou-
bic headers In as many days,
the gore isn't expected TO run
more than ankle deep, for the
Giants have lead OF eight
games.
By winning six straight the Phil
lies could. OF course. cut the New
York lead TO two games. but the
Giants probably can squeeze out at
least one victory with one OF their
is hands tied behind their nine
backs.
Giants Have Advantage
AS things now stand. the Giants.
by an even break on their remain
ing games. would finish the season
with an average OF $40. The Phil
lies. In that event, would have TO
win %. losing only nine. In order
to tie the leaders. To win the
pennant. while the Giants were
breaking even. the Phillies would
have to win 26 and lose eight.
This provides for a full schedule.
Every game that is postponed from
now on will help the Giants cause.
for II makes that many more games
the Phlllies will have TO win. with
the time drawing shorter.
Grover Cleveland Alexander's
double exertion on Labor day. when
he twice dropped the Dodgers. will
prevent his appearance today. in
all likelihood, but 1t is altogether
probable the big star will take q
fling at the Giants in one of the
double bills. probably working aBAk1
ends. II he starts In good form.
McGraw has been saving off
handlers to fling against the Phil
lies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

| al place kicker. lined NJ for ire
fullback job.
Don Cawley. University OF Ore
gon lineman In 1918. probably win
be In his old position for the. mill
tary eleven. Frank Kirkland. No
tire Damo star: Watkins. Borman.
Campbell and Conan. former high
school stars In the Northwest. are
also candidates for team places on
the engineers eleven.
In addition 10 playing for the
football championship OF the Camp
Lewis environment. Capt. Borleske
hopes TO land outside games for
his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Claire Galligan Is
New Swim Champ

HONOLULU. Sept. s. - Miss
Claire Galligan. OF New York. today
'is the new holder of the women's
220-yard swimming record, unless
the mark Of Miss Dorothy Burns.
OF Los Angeles. made last Febru.
airy, but not yet recognized, is made
official, Miss relligan covered
the distance in the Sports carnival
In 3:05b. Miss Burns was second.
altho her February time was fast
er. Miss Frances Cowells. OF San
Francisco, finished third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Army to Have Football
Team This Season

WEST POINT. N, Y. Sept, g.
The army viii have Its football
team this year, but there will be no
game with the navy. This announce
ment was made today with the add
ed statement that an effort wessld
RsA made to resume the schess4le
abandoned last spring. when ath-
letics at the service school were
abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
i oster IL
". G. Capt.

Daniel Foster, senior at the Uni.
yerslty OF California. has been
elected captain OF the football
team for the coming season. Eos.
ter was elected to replace Capt..
elect Montgomery. who was un.
able to return to the u. of c. Yhls
fall on account of having enlisted
In the United States army.
Foster played three years OF
football Mt California previous TO
this season. He was "A member OF
the last rugby team. which repre-.
scented the Berkeley institution In
1914, and he played American foot.
ball at the u. OF G. In 1915 and
1916.
Only three letter mon from the
1916 team were on hand ut Berk.
eley 10 cast vote In the election
OF Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

talent in this part of the Northwest Hss most re-
cent encounter with Billy Nelson. the Spokane
lightweight. In Portland on LAohr Day. Hfe fought
a whirwind draw with the clever lad from the In
land Empire metropolis. Prior to that he took on
Jack Wagner. the tough lad who gave HARRY Casey
such hard battle at one OF the Arena shows.
Seattle fans would. doubt. like to Btiiy
in action he very popular here in other days.
and will long be remembered for the great bout he
staged with Johnny O'LeaFy when the halasa idol
held sway in Seattle fssc ciscles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

A s&ocsliy built. sanoy.nsn.
fellow wearing , Red Sox uni
form picked up a ball and wan
dered out Of the ouaouf. motion
Ing a catcher to come with him.
He tossed up . couple Of easy
ores ard then he suddenly
stretched himself out. Ne was
bent almost double. with his
head or the level Of his hips.
his left oioved hand stretched
out far In front and his right
hand with the ball far behind.
The right hand swept down, Miss
ing the ground By few inches and
the ball shot upward to the catcher.
breaking sharply.
II was Carl Mays. formerly with
Portland In the y. W. league. exc,
cutting his submarine ball. the only
one In captivity.
Mays has speed. good curve
and change OF pace. In addition
his underhand delivery is hard for
most batsmen TO hit because they
do not bat against II often enough
TO get accustomed TO II.
Mays use OF the submarine ball
Ia the result OF innumerable battles
with managers. both major and
minor.
Jack Barry" he said, "ls the
only manager who did not try
TO break me Of the underhand
delivery. Even Bill carriqan, as
smart a manager as ever lived.
thought ! should drop the un.
derhand and adopt the side
arm or overland delivery. I
had quite a time convincing
him otherwise.
"ln the minor leagues wac
always having arguments with
managers who believed the un.
derhand delivery was TO be Ia
oeoed because II was scarcely
ever USED
That wac the AsWt reason,
70 my action. for keeeine On
Vs,ee II. A ea tier IN IeWs likely
- hit the kioe Of oltehlNe he
seleos' ssss than tnM Ne rvns
acresG every oay.
II believe many managers make
mistakes Ia trying to tell their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Rube Evans Pitching
Good Ball in COas;

According TO the last official av-
erages of the Pacific Coast league.
Rube Evans. southpaw star Of the
1916 Spokane team. is right up with
the leading pitchers. Evans has
won l6 and lost II games for the
Salt Lake club to date this season
for an average Of 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
One-Armed Player Is
Besp Batter on Team

A one-armed ball player leads all
his colleaguesD batting on n semi.
pro team Mt South yYndham. Me.
lie is Charles Foley, an outfield.
or who lost his arm In a trolley ao-
cldent ten years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Racing Nlgs Ready
for Start at Elma

/ By United Press Leased Wire
ELMA. Sept. 5.-The running and
harness races at the Grays harbor
county fair were slated to get under
way here today. Nearly 200 entries
are listed to compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Bert Forbes Robbed
of Decision i'm l.. A

BY United Press leased wire
Los ANGELES. Sept. 5.--Bert
Forbes. OF Seattle. outfought Young
Brown In their four-round bout last
night. but was awarded a draw for
his pains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Henry Gleason Put
to Sleep in l.. A. Go

Word hasheen received here that
Henry Gles@son, local 125pound
boxer. was knocked out In the first
round OF his scheduled four-round
bout with frankie Malone. In Los
Angeles, Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Bobby c. Wins Grand
Circuit Feature Race

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept g.
Bobby G. won the feature event OF
yesterdays Grand Circuit race here.
the 2:I4 trot, In three straight
heats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Sportsmen Urged to
Attend Meet Tonight

Tho matter OF organising 9 gen.
eral slyortsnien's CLUB vill be takea
up tonight In tho assembly hall OF
the Chember OF Commerce. in~ the
Arctic building. All Seattle sports
men are requested TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

CHEF MCINTYRE, heavyweight
champion OF the Pacific Coast.
woke up feeling rather III this
morning and started the day by
dispatching challenges to all the
leading heavyweighfs In the coun-
try.
The veteran mitt singer topped
the list with Jess Willard and then
bombarded Fred Fulton and Carl
Morris with offers TO step in and
get their nose punched.
Since his trip to San Francisco.
where he received much favorable
comment on account Of his boxing
skin. Chef has felt as lively as
budding youth and just can't keep
his spirits down. He recently
agreed to 20 on with Jack Demp-
sey. the Salt Lake heavyweight,
but the Mormon lad wanted three
blocks on Second ave. and lot of
other attention to come up here
from the Bay City and hence was
scratched off the list. As a result.
Chef In doing a little challenging
on his own hook with the hopes OF
snaring some OF the big boys into
the squared circle with him.
PORTLAND PROMOTERS are
trying to land Pete Herman. now
recognized generally as the holder
Of the bantamweight crown. to
show his wares in their city some
time In the very near future.
Either Billy Mascot. the Port
lander. or Charley Moy. the Cali.
fofnian, would be selected 20 go
against the champion These two
lads staged rafting six-round
draw In Portland Labor day. and
the fans believe that either would
have good chance with the best
11s-pounders in the land.
n Herman IL brought to the
Coast he would have to be guaran-
teed several fights so local promot.
ers might get in touch with the
Portland fistic folk and see what
can be done in the way OF bring
ing the bantam champ to this city.
PROMOTERS OF the Labor day
boxing show In Akron, O.. where
the bout between Johnny Griffiths
and Ted Lewis for the welter.
weight title was to have been
staged. called the affair off when
Jack Britton. who was to substi.
tute for Lewis, fell III and Griffiths
refused to box another substitute.
DESPITE TALK to the con-
trary In the East. It sppears that
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham.
pion. has really made - his mind
70 take trip to the Pacific Coast
the last Of this month
From California comes ths0~ord
that Jim Coffroth Is endeavoring
70 promote a bout at Tijuana.
Mex. between the champion and
one Of the best lightweights on the
Coast. As Billy Gibson, Benny's
manager. has already promised
Dan Salt, the champion will come
here. and several bouts have been
lined up for him I'm California, IL
seems that the offer OF bout In
Mexico Is the final one that has
made stronger his determination to
come out this way
JOE BENJAMIN Of Spokane
writes from Portland that he IL
back In the Northwest after a more
or less successful trip TO California
and issues a challenge to any OF
the local crop Of featherweights.
Joe claims the featherweight cham.
clonship Of the Pacific Coast, altho
how he can 10 II with Eddie Campi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
COAST LEAGUE

Al Vernon 4. san Francisco ..
No others played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Al New YORK. I, BoHton z
At Chicago 10, D, Louis s.
At pittshurs 6, Cincinnati T.
A. erooklso ., Philadelphia o (assiled
ans i&se).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

JOE BENJAMIN Of Spokane
writes from Portland that he Is
back In the Northwest after a more
or less successful trip TO California
and issues a challenge to any Of
the local crop Of featherweights.
Joe claims the featherweight cham
plonship OF the Pacific Coast, altho
how he can 10 II with Eddie Campi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Nj TEN
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

We will treat some of your
ailments for as low a fee as
S. and $40. owe Ull make
you an exceptionally low tee
pm any ailment you may DO
suffering from.
With this low fee and our long
and successful experience in treat
ing ailments OF men. you need nos
suffer another day. We don't care
who has tried to cure you. and has
failed--we will give you sure cure
and small fee. Don't give up be-
fore seeing us.
Ky the latest methods known to
MEDICAL SCIENCE we successfully
treat NAHICOsE VEINS. PILES.
NERVOUS AILMENTS. SKIN ALL
NINTS. KIDNEY, BLADDER. LUNG.
AND BLOoD AILMENTS. RSkDU,
NATISN, LIVER AILMENTS AM
ALI, CHRONIC AILMENTS OF ME
Come In aud see us. Have a conf
Dental talk and he examined with
cut cost or obligation.
office HOURS a. IN. to 8 D. m.
Sundays. 10 a. IN. TO p. m.
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
vrN Occidental Ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
SdHW's
Comment
on Sports
BY Condo

nuLY WILLIAMS. FORMER SEATTLE FAvoRfTE
n lightweight division rather lively clip in
Is 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Baseball

Al 81 Le.m .. CNlcSFo 10
At BOSTON as. Ass York I'll,
At philadelphia 2. W eirsicn /
Ne osrsr piAynpo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

PROMOTERS OF the Labor day
boxing show In Akron, O.. where
the bout between Johnny Griffiths
and Ted Lewis for the weller.
weight title WAS to have been
staged. called the affair off when
Jack Britton. who was to substi.
tute for Lewis, fell III and Griffiths
refused to box another substitute.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19

t...a., .i,on thept by the newspapers,
: .nt.t a,,,,c. .rs long way
W. =" -. ,,,a,fa,
''ou' '''' " : ",'''' "a a,.,,u eeo
=" - = ,,,.,oh t.,ritary since
ga -. -. -. s,rIng drive hut
- -. s,m hold several times
W., -,
II /. = matter Of loo miles from
yerns one Of the points ou the ally
line 10 dusseldorf. on the German fFon
tier From Lens. which Is almost IN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19

Of combinations OF red white and blue
aud aow ano,her ssmilarcolored ban
gpr has been raised mp arnong them
The aas If ltaly Ntth It's three broad
sections 81 red ahite and green IS the
asi, Of notr among the uetRhbofs bat
If the Gag lacks the suggestion 81
luesir aud truth It has The sitntasa'
inc e,,lor Ut hope aud joy as heraldfH
utefpreis green
Although the color black Is inter
prered as indicating "eonstaue>, as
place 10 tire fag at a dHtton gives q
somber appearance. that eanaot sue.
rest Inspiration. and the red. white ana
black Of the German nag Is not pleas
ing arrangement
fin mare senses than one I'd