davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Die geldimpfnna Ses eterncnbanners.

Die ,9merifoner" in ;Slot 9lpcr rii6men lid, lie
cen bel Der Gertrei6ung Der ibnen unebiumcn 9lils
lGnoer" BON &aus ln0 &oi nit Der grobtcn &idiiht
nobme peria6ren ilno Inn aud al ibrcm %otriotsmia
ieeen 3meiie aus5uibteBen b1en ie oos Sternen6an-
ge6iBt Die 2eite nO cntweoer pobniinng ooer tie
iigeu ibrcm Serbrcd)cn nod groBercn @obn bin5n IN.
Dem iie d 0orouf 6eruien, lniter Dem 9anner luo i'm
Gomen Der Sreibeit robe @eipalt asgeiib 81 babe1.
Sn ibrer 9rt n0 Die Aus6retngeu in Slot Giuer nod
pcrOonmcnsluertber ais Die in @ot Ct SouiS in0 in
Nsbee, neil lie iid gegen cine 9euofermg rd]ten Die
gcmon0en oos @cringitc 5tleOe getbon Bat. 9fodter
Ndtiuisnuis lit Die Sriebleocr ino oo5u Io Die dmeri'
fuhe 6o9ge ais Gedmante ber6alten oos lit ouS
Gmp0renoite oabei Die SdulO trogen oitd in Oicienl
Scle ene oIiden @ropbeten Sie bel eOer 0elcgenbeit
id bemi6cn oen @ct 0es &olfes uuf3upeitiden 81 ia.
notiidcr llnOuloiamfet; icne aliden |ropbeten. Die
forim16reno @ingfeit preoieen babel ober nidts ais
3metrad1t iden S6nen lit es 5u5uidjreibe wenn Der
Sim oes |olfes getbct miro ir Mo6rbcit llnO @e-
redjtigeit aui i6r Solp fonm cs lpcm Die &orednge
sic 6eite I'M g8eiien it'd a6pclen, norgen i'm SiiOcn
0 I'M Often lid ueoerboeu 0cnn wie cine perbeerenoe
$C greifen 0crortige glitsbrdc Inn lid cbe 0as Sot
ieine ubige 9eiinntig 5uriIderlongt.
Die Nuriibrer IN iSlut HDer, 10 d]rebt Die ogSeltl
Ecr, boben Die amerfoniide 6lagge aber nit mir Dem
eiqeren 9anoe gcgenber geifdnoet ioroern oud) I'M
gliisnnO oercn Nainen Derilnglnpt Inter oen Ser
triebenen bciinocn lid &unOere ,Stolienern uno
Huiicn, @nQe6oriee bon 9fotionen nit Ocncn mir nidt
MIR I'M polite 5reOen lcben, onOern ogar IN einem
MISUNDERSTANDING teben gos milien Oiee Notionen
ron is 0enfen2 Nit pelfem Hed)t fonnen mir ibnen
Sdub unO 6iilic oeripreden mir nidjt cinmal ib
rem bier lebenoen @iir9ern Sds o 0iilie angeOeiben
1iien fonneu 0os Gerbreden pom Slot 9iiUer fam
r ourdb itreuse 8etraung Der SfuIOisen eiiieernIu
bcn gciiibnt weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Sciuridy Simon.

IS ilorb am 90 SuIi 1917 ociurin simon,
geliebier gaiie Der beritorbenen Sobanno eli
guna iiroci ant WipHiaa, 2 llbr Hahntiiiaqs
bon Der sSobnunq ieiner Iocblcr. 5rau glne
Tia Wlartin, Hr rs, OrO,6ollngtons9 s9lbennc,
aus liait Sciiebuna nli oenl rlt Carmel.
6rie0boic" (Suh2i-2 23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Qrdd1ttae saiiafras. NIB Electromagnetic hnh
Wefferfpus q furiipueu.

9eocn 0onneriiaa uni llbr Wloreens, .3i.
rid $50 Qlbenos uno SamltaaS nm 1 ubr
9ia6miitaes; 5iriid f0.45 Mbenos, 2auipicr
ioiun uno Srcoeridiomn an 9iefes ut cine
Der bcIebteiien 1onren aus Der Sfaot. VII
Ieic 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Ginla6nno amr Ct. VanFs 0irdje.

SnoWeit-@dc Nronowoh uno Irntt-girabe.
YleU @aiu g. snHab, Rdiior
Sgnniaa Morgen II biz II Hpr ocutid.
(Gcp26- iSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
gcrInmmInnsS .gusciscu.

observation-disclosures Nr. B."
9icriclidbrli6c 03cncrnl s@erinmmlung mo
Der 9eiirdae Samitaa, n. Snlt,
s ll6r 9lbenoS in Nhffcl'e 0dnc, Nr. 1O3,
yioro- Srcbcrid. Strnhc.
(Suli2D @b. Sart9Olmc, Sefr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Nhrean ees Observation-Disclosures.

Va m orc, 30. ,SulIi 1910
Wien oaran intcrciiiricn Bcroncn miro bier
nit giu6ricbt crtheilt oab Der SidoisSr Ienierr
an 20. Snnl 1917 IN nciem Nircnn, ME
eS onrcb ben Nbidniit "a. glrtifeI 80 oes NnIii'
more Siaet 9o6cr bon 1905 por0eidDrieben miro
@nilaeei eilirctte fir Die observation-disclosures uno
siucb bnier f0i-fs7 ss.sGIemcntsefr
Nuen 5ipiibcn 1902 mo 1904 @li5ubetb S1ite.
elizabeth 9nne, Rdnoul. bis g9enssStr.. Scft. u
elizabeth Cane, Ndnoals bis 9SencsStr, Seft. y
elizabeth Cane, RdnoQHs bis gScuesStr, Seit. Is
Nnep 5piicben t224-1226 SbarpsSir.,bio Blum
gleh.
gie6 6intcr i8OO-f8is @iniamsStr.
IncO hinier 15fO-t542 qipbtStr.
Iueh bintcr 1409-t425 0igbtStr.
Nlen biner t300--t3t6 8iQbisStr
MueO binicr 11t7-t123 YiQbtsStr.
glnen butter t-i5 &.sqecsStr.
NllcO hinicr 120S-t22S Aoununcrs Ctr.
NucN binter f30O-t340 SounobcrsStr.
NucN binier f40S--1d3S oanober Ctr.
NueN binicr f50O-1550 6anubcrGtr.
9llcb binicr i2ft-t223 S.s0bnrlcss CIR.
Nneb binier t3O2-t3O4 Q(uribausStr.
glueb binier 100 Vlod ". N.sSicnosSt Goroieite
glucO biuicr 13O0-f340 ounonersSir.
9lncb binter 39--45 SitSiieuo.Str
glncn binicr 1874 SftsGitenos CTR.
Mlcn bintcr 1707-t705 ltno 5ipiirben 1907
1909 NDrbsStr bis g9inidmsSir.
IueD binier ll7-127 ", ,spambnrg. CIR.
glneh binter t000-100 9igbtStr.'
ligt. innerbdlb 30 9dAen BON Sninnt oorbcf
idgter gloii5 an i'm Baltimore Sfdofgericbt our6
ibrittlid einaereiDie Bciiiion oagegen 6n nps
peliren
(Suni30a aSuli7t42i) StQOisRcpir0tor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

Die %crfcdternnen Der 6rnnenitimmrcdtS6eues
6c6en i IN ben leBtcn odt onoen ourd ibrcn mort
loen Arote~ Dor oenl g9eBen Sous 5mor locberid) &C.
modt ober ie oer0ertcn nidbt oesuegen ols gcmcinc
grrbredcrinncn be6auOe uno in 0jeieaidoit bon Dir
nen, Tiebinnen H. H. ms 9lrbeitsbos 0cs Dilirifts
Columbia geltedt 81 merOcn Goourd) Dob Fr1oent
g9ilion ibre 6reloiing ongeoronct bot bat fenen
0naocnoft alsgeiibt ionoern mr. Oos eutgcmodt mas
moL gelinoe geaet ais enen yuit5irrtbum be5eidnen
nnbte Dit Der 6reilebung Der 6rnuen bot Der Erdi
oent iib elb einen ebenio groBeu 0en erUieien pie
Scr @ercftgfeit 0en ole 0fentIidle Meinung piiroe
idl e6enio bcitig gegen i'm gcuan0t boben me gegcn
Que oie nit oeier SerurtbeiIin9 in Serbn0une ge-
brod]t perbcn fonnen menn Ons llrt6ei in einem gam
5en llmiang Doltrcdt porocn mare Gie penigen Shn.
cen nehe Die Gcrurtbeilten i'm GeiGnoniB 5lbrodltc
bobcn i6rer Sadie me6r eeniibt ols cine uotenIonge
9lgitoon Dem @eiBen @olis oOer irgeno elmer
ocren Negerngsitele bermodt bate Drd) oeicn ,Su-
5irrt6m lit Der gseg gum 6raucnitimmrcf meitcr &C.
e6nct nor0en.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
THE RIcHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY Isl 1917.

spread at the Hotel Petersburg at 8
o'clock Monday night, at which
United States Attorney Richard H.
Mann will preside. ana ]. Gordan Boz
harmon and Samuel w. thinner will
speak.
n. OF r. At Special Service.
The uniform rank, Knights (
Pythias, in attend special services
at the Washington Street Christian
church Sunday night The pastor,
Rev. Clarence H. reage, will preach
n special sermon on THE Perfect
Brotherhood" and the junior choir
will render special Mothers day
songs. All Pythians and their friends
are extended cordial invitation to
unite in the service.
Margaret Evelyn Jones.
Margaret Evelyn, youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Jones, died at
the home of her parents. 1117 Hinton
street, at $3.50 o'clock this morning
following an illness Of twelve days
The funeral will be conducted at the
grave In Blandford cemetery at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Penn
broke w. Peed, of st. Johns offlciat-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

will begin at 10 o'clock ThuradAy
morning There are twenty or mors
cases on the docket composed large
ily of cases charging violation of tbs
prohibition law.
Jurors for the term have been sum.
moned as follows:
11rrant tu-y-ffutchsr seward
Jonn Il. Jones. Horace l.. Smith. VII.
liam l.. Mc0ill. Frank NJ. Hobbs. lie.
Roy Roper, Charles r. Butler. Cabell
&c. Cashon. Samuel f. Ridout.
presson, Roy (. Goudy, Waiter E
Dalton, II W. strailman. w. b. Fan
shaw, Edward Cecil Young. Joseph
r. Hodsden. Lem Roy Jones. j. Al
fred Tucker, Willard i. Talbot. Gar.
land f. Matthews. Gordon Alfriend,
Norman c. Wills Richard 8. Scott
Jr.. William F.. Williamson, Walter y
Burge, Joseph r. Belle, Charles X
Romano.
state jewelers. In Petersburg.
The annual convention of the Fir-
ginia Retail jewelers. association Will
convene in the Petersburg hotel at 10
O'Clock Monday morning. Presid mt
E. 8. Green, Of Roanoke, Will pre-
side and about seyenty-five delegates
are expected to be In attendance. The
convention viii be in session two days.
All local jewellers will close their
places OF business at 1880 O'Clock
Monday afternoon to enable their
clerks TO accom- pany the visiting dGle-
gates on a trip to Hopewell and other
points of interest in and about the
city.
An elaborate banquet will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

pcrmanency, Will be the Improvement
by the national and state governments
OF the public highways In this imme-
date section.
Mrs. Rowland to Spcssi.
Mrs. Emma Rowland. o. Boston,
Mass, national and state lecturer for
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, who spent this week In Pete rs
burg and vicinity. sncai!ng every
night and two or three times each
day. left this afternoon for Hopewell.
Mrs. Rowland was greeted by good
crowds everywhere she spoke hero
aud she doubtless accomplished "A
great deal OF good. She will go to
Richmond Monday to I'll several en-
gasements.
work on New Concrete Road.
Work on the new s.xteen-foot con-
crete road between Petersburg and
Swift Creek viii begin next week.
Tho piece OF road to be improved liz
a part OF the Petersburg Richmond
turnpike and its permanent improve
ment will be welcomed by tourists
from all sections OF the country, es-
peciAlly residents Of Richmond and
Petersburg The cost of the link will
be So. 700. OF which the government
gives $4,000, the county $4,000 and
the citizens along the route $500.
The Improvement 10 being made
largely through the efforts of the
South Chesterfield Road association
and the Petersburg chamber OF COM
merce.
Hastings Court Thursday.
The May term OF the hustings
court Judge j. NJ Mullin presiding,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
is the recomm enjation that 1t is as
necessary to- attend to internal sani-
tation of the drainage system of the
human body as 1t is to the drains of
the house.
= Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache. stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as q
daisy by opening the sitiices Of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
staSnant matter.
Everyone, whether aiifng, sick or
well, should. each morning before
breakfast drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
bile ant poisonous toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and FINEST one
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour fermentatips, gases,
waste and acidity. and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
phosphated hot water Is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble. rheumatic
stiffness: others who have sallow
skins. blood disorders and sickly COM
plexions are urged to get quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. This will cost very
little, but is sufficient to make any
one q pronounced crank on the sub
ject Of internal sanitation.-Aiv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
where. The various churches are rep.

resented by men carefully selected for
work in college community. and these
clergy mingle constantly and most In
timately with the faculty and students.
Honesty, sobriety and modesty are as
highly esteemed and as earnestly
sought here az any WHARF, oss-sarth- II
lis hard to believe that such q state of
affairs should have existed here with
out II being publicly known. but such
was the fact and the whole community
was unspeakably appalled, by the dis
covery. A pail or horror has settled
upon as all. The people involved in
this tragedy are my intimate friends.
but simply did not dream OF any
thing so horrible, and could not be-
lieve 1t till the evidence was published
in the papers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
MORE IAh0 GOTTEN FOR
MOBILIZATION CAMP
secretary MARTIN, Of Petersburg Cham.
ber Of Commerce, Secures option
on zoo Acres Additional.
MAJ MEAN PERMANENT CAMP
Work Now In Progress on Concrete
Road Between Petersburg and Swift
Crck--H us tings Court Opens
Thursday.

Petersburg, Va, May i2.--Secretary
William VI. Martin, of the Petersburg
chamber of commerce. yesterday at
.ernoon secured an option on the Mat
shews tract, containing goo aores OF
land In Prince George. as an addition
10 the Iakernont mobilization camp.
This makes total OF $500 acres
upon which the government has OPP
tions in addition TO the c!ty's water
shed OF 900 acres which has been OF
fered for drilling and maneuverfng
purposes.
One OF the most i'm portant results
q. the establishment OF the nooilika-
ton Camp here and OF It's probable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
|DlACkSDURe MEN
Of HIGH STANDARD

Of May s. 1917 from Rev. r. q. Nell
son, rector OF the Episcopal church. OF
|Blacksburg. Va. to friend in Bal
timore, will be read with great In
terest in view of the recent yawter
trial:
Having lived here for nine years.
I know this place well. and know
that the faculty and students Of this
institution are men of as high stand.
ards of honor as can be found any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

signed for entirely different use. car that can't
stand the strain that can't do the best work in the
best way: chassis built to carry only live weight
(which by its very nature absorbs the shock and
consequently is easy on the carr - when the facts
and the figures show that the economical thing is q
car built especially for package delivery purposes.
The second costly mistake 10 truck too heavy
for the work Some dealers think it looks impressive
TO drag around a ton of dead weight - burning up
gas. grinding down tires.
When you look out Of the window and SEQ q
VIM Delivery Car you know that your storekeeper
has the last word in delivery car-the FIRST answer
to efficient package delivery founded on facts.
proved by the results.
A car that Is light IN weight. quick on its feet.
easy on tires. built for strength and simplicity; that
will carry packages and loads up to one-haN ton.
stand the shock and strain Of shifting dead weight
over any kind OF pavement and roads, economical
10 gas consumption that will run day after day in
the care Of ordinary drivers with practically no adj
justrnsnt and keep out Of the repair shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Is Your Storekeeper
A Business Man


widening delivery aduss
storekeeper good business One tell
your INC delivers packages
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Mondays Rain Puts
Team In Tight
Place

CHICAGO. June 26.-The sun
shone brightly IN Chicago this morn
ing. but the Tigers were not sure
whether or not Il was shining for
them. II looks very much as II
the Detroit clan is going 10 be
euchred into i've double-headers
within a week Rain Monday after
noon prevented a game and spoiled
the whole program. The White Sox
can force the Tigers into double
headers this afternoon. "Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday afternoon.
and two OF the bargain bills must
be played in 81 Louis before a week
from tonight. Pitching ia all that
the Sox have shown for the past
week. and II is believed that Row
land will figure that he can Jimmy
tho Tiger drive by smashing its slab
stan right now. One doubleheader
will be played this afternoon. and
another has been announced for
Wednesday What will be done on
Thursday will depend. OF course.
upon what happens TO the Hose in
the earlier games OF the series.
Bill James and Willie Mitchell
are the pitchers Jennings has Sc
lected for this afternoon. Each will
do splendidly II he II night. These
fellows both are miracle men or no
count when they fling Russell and
Scott are considered likely Chicago
pitchers today. with Benz or Cicotte
az possibilities.
There is possibility that Man
aver Jennings can present good
pitching IN each game OF three
double-headers and still be in good
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

Yes, It's our old TREND Barney
Oldheld back again. Same cigar,
same goggles, same grin, same Bar
ney, but a new car. by the way,
which viii lcskl.ke. real streak
without human agency TO guide II
For when Barney's new car Is in
action he and his mechanician are
inside the covered top
Barney calls the racer the Sub
marine. on account OF It's peculiar
construction. The torpedo body Is
built high enough 70 permit the oc.
cupants 20 sit comfortably inside
shielded from the rushing wind az
Barney takes the turns al bFeakneck
speed
II is also believed that the con.
struction OF Barney's new go-devil
will prevent injury 10 the driver
and mechanician IN case OF accident
In smashup the occupants OF the
submarine" would be bounced
around inside. but that is about all
that would happen 10 them. Old
Geld IS going 70 drive this new car
at the fair grounds track Sunday in
his match meet with Ralph De
Palma
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
OLD-TIME STARS
TO PLAY GAME
FOR RED CROSS

CHICAGO, June 26.-Baseball o,
the vintage OF the early COS will be
staged at the Red Cross benefit in
Weeghman park. July q. severs
stars who are practically unknown
20 the present generation will par
ticipate in the revival
Jimmy Ryan and Tom Dawson 10
day announced their respective line
ups as follows.
Nauonais-Ryan right reid An
son erst base Q'Brien. third base;
HoHSRmanr or PfeSer second base
Scanion. center field. Mccormick. let'
field Sauter, catcher Geiss or Nc
Nichols. shortstop Hughers. pitcher
Bidw'ell and Sweitzer. utility.
America first base
Hudson. left Seld; Stahl. second base
Muliane. right Held Speilman. cent~r
field thinner. shortstop Moriarty
third base Reading catcher. Gala
han and Dawson, pitchers.
Tmpires-Ban Johnson and Harry
Gihhons
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
RUTH TOLD TO
STICK To BENCH
Smuggling Southpaw Draws In
denfiite Suspension For
ROughing Umps

BOSTON, June 26-Babe Ruth Is
going 10 De punished with the pangs
OF uncertainty for shifting Umpire
Owens on the jaw last Saturday.
The big southpaw has been indeh-
nately suspended by President
Johnson An indefinite suspension
usually is from three 20 Eve days.
bur this one is expected 70 carry
for az least I 3 days and maybe a
month. By making the sentence in
definite. Johnson will have Ruth
fretting and tuning all the time OF
his punishment, instead o, calmly
cooling his heels and awaiting the
end OF a stated sentence 20 the
bench
To the surprise OF everybody, no
fine has been announced. II vas
believed that this league would take
at least $500 OF truths money That
no fine has been announced taken
70 indicate that Johnson intends 10
make the suspension itself more
severe than ordinary
Boston fans got some $3.50 en-
couragement Monday. The first OF
the douole-header string was PLAYED
OF. Washington winning one game
George Foster was trled out again
and was found to- be very feeble.
washington had no difficulty in driv-
Ing him from the slab Little help
can be expected from the Oklahoma
man. Pennock hurled the second
game. and did we'll enough so that
he probably will work regularly in
Ruth's place.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

The fact that nearly every ono Of
hts cubs had been given the gate by
another major league club NJ one time
or another has cut dGur~ with
Manager Fred Mitchell. The present
hos. Of the Cubs In. gone right
ahead with the material At hand and
has developed sweet pastiming out
~.
The Cincinnati Reds are not su~h
easy picking for the Giants they
were In years past. The McGrnwiter
have TO work for everything they get
when they tackle the Reds nowadays.
Harry Hooper. the Red Sor garden
er. H. nndiDE II difficult 90 connect
with the sRfe blow. thi. season. hut
once he nnds the range Hoop" can
he counted upon TO get hi. share Of
the Sox hinRie..
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
WHITNEY ENTRIES
HAVE FIELD DAY

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Monday
was great day for Harry Payne
Nhifney's stable OF runners.
There were two Whitney entries
in the Brooklyn handicap az rho
Aqueduct track yesterday, and
together they shared Nil The
glory available Racing the class
OF the country. The aged gelding
Borrow won the classic race in
the world record time OF i:49 2-5
for 2 mile and furlong A scsnt
head behind az the finish was Re
greet another Whitney entry
-------A---A---.- ----ii---------r
pace that Borrow had 70 break
a record 70 win Rosebud was
third and among the, also rams
were such stars as stromboli.
Boots. Omar Khsyyam and Roam
er Regret added 70 the glory
OF the day by setting now
American record OF 1.3s2-s for
the mile.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CRUISE
SCHEDULED FOR
NEXT WEEK END

Detroit yachtsmen announce that
the annual cruise OF the Detroit
River Yachting association 10 Fight
ing island viii take place the COM
ing Saturday and Sunday. The
cruise was scheduled for last week
end. but was postponed because OF
unfavorable weather. Something
extra in the way OF pleasant out
ing is promised by the committee
members. who will lunch at the Eel.
lowcraft club Wednesday for the
purpose OF completing their plans.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
GRID
CLASSICS BANNED
DURING THE WAR

WASHINGTON. June 26-The IA
nous Annapolis West Point annual
football games are off for the dura-
ton OF the war The war depart
ment today ordered that all West
Point contests with outside schools
be discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

shape for St Louis. This depend
on how we'll Mitchell and James g
today Dauss and Ehmke will b
ready for "Wednesday. and IL Bolan'
ia not called upon for too much re
lief work. he will be ready 10
Thursday.
A second game Thursday woui'
call out Coveleskie. Jones or Cur
nngham- The choice from thes
men would depend on how th
teams had been hitting during tn
earlier games. Jennings has decid
ed 20 hold Coveleskie over 10 star
the St Louis series II possible. q
that the Pole can have a good res
after his good, work Sunday. The
he would be In shape TO shin
during the Chicago series here.
Bnorts will be mnde TO get by a
well az possible without using pinch
hitters for the pitchers. and Jone
and Cunningham will be asked q
do relief duty whenever possible
A good break this afternoon VIII a
the Tigers lot OF good and In liks
ly 90 enable them 70 smash the CHI
cago upward squirt
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
"Y" WILL STAGE
MILE SWIM RACE

Tom Clemens. swimming instruct
or for the Y VI. c. A. announces a
distance swim for next Saturday
The course VIII be one mile long.
and will extend from the Water
works park dock 10 the Belle Isle
bath house. All swimmers from De.
troit and out in the state who de-
sire 10 enter will be welcomed. I'm.
tries should communicate with Mt
Clemens m The Y. " C. A.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

The Miss Detroit cigars came thru
with their sixth straight victory by
valloping the 81, Helwtg Y VI G.
by % 20 count The feature Of
the game was the sensational field
ing and batting OF Garretson. He
got FIVE hits out OF seven chances.
Two ~ them we're horners
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Willard in Court.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Jess VII
lard must appear in the supreme
court here TODAY 10 fight an injunc.
ton requested by Jack Curley. one
OF the managers whom the cham
rion has discharged Curley wants
70 enjoin Willard from exhibiting his
circus in the state OF New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Tigers May Play Five Duo 1
Bills Within One Week
TED LEWIS IS NEW
WELLER CHAMPION

DAYTON. o.. June 26.-The
thirteenth bout between Ted
Ted Lewis and Jack Britton
proved to be unlucky for the lat
ter. The welterweights went 20
rounds here Monday night and
Lewis was given the decision.
The verdict carried the title Of
welterweight champion OF ths
world.