davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
WAR TAX ON CONGRESSMEN.
Amendment to Be Taken up Saturday
Expected To Remove MI Doubt.


Washington. Dec. 13.--Legislation
amending the war tax law SO that
members OF congress will be subject
TO the new war excess profits tax on
Incomes OF $4,000 or more, Will be
taken UP Saturday by the house ways
and means committee. Oher revisions
OF the war tax measure also may be
discussed but definite consideration of
amendments is not planned until
spring.
The provision construed to exempt
congressman from the per cent On
cess profit on industrial incomes ex-
cceding $4,000 has caused much criti-
cism and members are anxious to
amend the law so there may he no
doubt as to its application to them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
TRAINING CAMP SITES.
Schools for Training Officers Still tC
Find HOmcs-Open Oh January 5

Schools for Training Officers Still to
Find HOmcs-Open Oh January 5.
Washington, Dec 13.-Sites for most
OF the officers training camps Of the
third series to open January are yet
to be selected by the war department.
This state Of affairs, it was explained
tonight, is due to the fact that the
schools will be attached to army di-
visions, which may be moved at any
time from their present posts.
Wherever possible available facili-
ties at sites of the first and second
camps will be used, but there is no
definite assurance as to which of the
old camps will have division on jan
uary S.
Meanwhile the work Of selecting
candidates from the non-commission-
ed officers and enlisted men of the
re gular army, National Army, Nation
al Guard who are thought worthy OF
advancement to the commissioned
grades is going ahead rapidly. The
only civilians whose applications for
admission will be considered are those
graduated from designated schools
or colleges including military train
ing i'm the curriculum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
HUNT FOR FOOD HUNS.
commissioner Declares Some Gamers
Are Turning into Unadulterated
Blood Suckers.

Washington, Dec 13.-In its hunt
for food spectators responsible to a
large extent for alleged shortage and
high prices, the federal trade commits
sion today received evidence pointing
TO certain Gamers. r..
I'm the course of the commissions
hunt for these food Huns" said Com
missioner Murdoch. in charge of the
investigation, 1--WE are discovering that
certain Gamers are turning into a lot
OF unadulterated blood suckers on the
pubic. These Gamers are not living
UP to their contracts with the whole
Salers and jobbers and they are sciz-
ing upon the present situation to
soak the trade
Evidence has come to me that cam
ned goods are being stored with some
of the meat packers who are not i'm
the canned goods business and that
these goods are being boarded. The
practices on the part of some of the
Gamers are absolutely unjustifable. I
om going into this situation to the
finish and every canner caught with
the goods will have to deal with me-"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
BOMBS KILL AMERICANS.
Engineers Slain in Town Behind Brit
iSh Front

With the American Army in France
Dec 13 (Py the Associated Press, 8
p. MA number of American rail-
way engineers have been killed by
German aerial bombs in q town some
where behind the British front. De-
tails are not yet known.
1t now is permitted to be announc-
cd that German bomb dropped in a
street through which American troops
were passing. Pieces Of the bombs
shattered he windows of houses in
which there were officers, showering
them with glass but hurting no ono
Two American soldiers have died in
hospital from gun shot wounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
MAY Be GERMAN AGENT.
NORWEGIAN PLACED UNDER
MILITARY GUARD,
Nurse Attracted by Queer Actions In.
dicating That Patient Nigh; Be
Shamming Illness.

Halifax, Dec. 13.-John .IohaDscn.
helmsman on the Norwegian steamer
Imo, the Belgian relief ship whose
collision with the ammunition stear,-
er Mont Blance led to the disaster of
last Thursday, was detained as a Ger
man spy suspect today He was turn
ed over 20 the military authorities by
officials Of the Massachusetts relief
hospital where he has been under
treatment.
One of the nurses at the hospital no.
titled the authorities yesterday that
her patient was acting queerly and
that he did not seem to be wounded.
Physicians examined the man and the
conclusion was reached that he was
shamming illness. Later, it was said.
JOhansen offered nurse $50 If she
would go out and buy him q news
per, the assumption being that he
had in mind an attempt to escape. in
her absence.
After that incident, n military guard
was placed on duty, by his bed, the
provost guard was sent for today and
Johansen was locked up. In connection
with the Arrest the widest spy ru-
mors heard here since the war began
were spread broadcast. These culmi-
mated in report that eight Germans
had been shot at sunrise Military
band naval authorities, while acknowl-
edging that the JOhansen case was
being thoroughly investigated. declar-
ed the shooting story was absurd.
Another persistent story was that
q secret code in German had been
found on Johansen and that a wire
less station had been unearthed in the
district destroyed by fire after the ex-
plosion.
]. c. Burchell, counsel for the limo
in the admiralty hearing on the col
} lision of the vessels, said today tha,
the secret code story so far as it con
cerned Johonsen was without foun.
dation.
The cross examination of Captain
} I.amodec Of the Mont Blanc was con
tinued all the afternoon at the ad
} miralty hearing. He said there was
no confusion on board the Mont
} Blanc after the collision and the two
men who were reported to have
J jumped overheard were not of his
crew. He admitted the Mont Blanc
had seacock, but said it would have
, taken from half hour to an hour t
} oren it,
Counsel for the owners Of the Mon
Blanc rendered a certificate from New
: York that the ship had been properl!
loaded
!, The witness told Captain Demors
nautical assessor, that he had beer
} master for two years. He did no
) believe the collision could have beer
avoided by dropping an anchor. H
trusted to the pilot for his course anC
no soundings We're taken. This com
pleted his examination and the in
quiry was adjourned until tomorrow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
PIG PENS IN RALEIGH.
I'm Response to General Demand.
commissioners Amend Ordinance
Against Raising of Porkers.

Raleigh, n. c., Dec. 13.-The city
commissioners of Raleigh, in answer
tC general demand in certain parts
OF the city for provisions for pork
raising, have amended the city ordi-
nance which provided that pig pens
could not be maintained within the
city limits, by adding that pigs NAV
be raised within the city limits pro-
vided that the consent Of the neigh
bors is secured. In view of the fight
which resulted in the abolition of the
city pig pen as an unsanitary nuis-
arce, the ultimate addition to Raj
eieh's food production as a result of
this amendment is highly problemati-
cal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
WANTS MEN FOR SHIPPING.
VAST EXTENSION OF BUILDING
FACILITIES NECESSARY.
Submarine Menace Held but Not Mas
tered, Declares First Lord Of Brit !
ish Admiralty.

London, Dec. ia vast extension
o. our shipbuilding facilities is neces-
sary if we are successfully to counter
the enemy's submarine depredatlOns,'
said Sir Erlic Geddes, first lord Of the
admiralty in the house of commons
today i'm speech appealing for men
to meet the requirements Of the gov
ernmcnt's ship repairing and ship
building program.
After giving figures of the progress
already made, showing that the con-
struction of merchantmen this year
would be as great as that of the rec
ord year of 1913 and in all classes Of
shipping Is per cent. higher than in
1913, if the October and November
records were kept up, he said that this
program would be greatly increased
neXt year Private yards had been
authorized to increase their accom-
modation for As berths.
The demands on our merchant
shipping" continued the first lord,
ARE greater than they have ever been.
The submarine menace is, in my opin-
ion, held but not yet mastered. Our
shipbuilding is not yet replacing our
losses. deprecate drawing deduc-
ticns from the experience of one week
or a month, be it good or bad. 1t is
the general curve which we must
watch.
II have studied the general curve
since November when l made my
first statement and the downward
trend of the mercantile losses, both
Of ourselves and our allies continues
satisfactory. The upward curve OF
merchant shipbuilding also has con.
tirued satisfactorily and will undoubt
edly be maintained. The upward
curve Of the destruction Of enemy sub
marines has continued equally salts
factory and l have no reason tt
doubt that those curves will continue
to improve.
But reiterate that a good or bat
month Of sinkings either of mer
chantmen or submarines ought not to
be taken by itself.
'If the country will only economizt
and limit consumption so as to re
strict the use Of tonnage and set the
ships free for more urgent use in con
nection with the military necessitie.
and the maintenance of the civil pop
ulation Of ourselves and our allies; if
following the tradition of our race W.
put forth all our power and relax M
effort to defeat the submarine, ther
the war can only end in victory.
| Our plans are laid. We have go
the steel and l want the men. Tn
less I have entirely been mistaken tn,
spirit of the country we will have {
response which will demonstrate tC
the world that our grip tightens a.
the great struggle continues"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
NO SUGAR SHORTAGE.
Sugar Trust President Tries to Place
Blame for Famine OH Hoover.

washington, Dec. 14.-Declaring
that there is no shortage of sugar in
the United States, that this famine
is local to the Atlantic Seaboard, Pres
ident Speckels, of the Federal Sugar
Refining Company. testified today be-
fore the senate committee Of inyesti
cation, placed the responsibility or
tho food administration. Sugar, he
declared, is now passing through New
York Tor canada because Of high
rates
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
THE PRUSSIAN WOULD RULE.
i'"hcnzollerns Suggestion for New
Rumanian Government.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Central
POWERS appear to be willing to evacu-
ate and restore Rumanian territory
on condition that a new dynasty be
estaoilshed, the new government to
be q sympathizer with the Hohen-
zollerns and Hapsburgs, says a dis
patch to the Manchester Guardian
from Petrograd.
ON the other hand, the message
states, the Bolshevilli are CARRYING on
4 republican agitation in Rumania.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
IMPROVEMENT AT SEWER.
Iienith Conditions Fifty Per Cent.
Better.

Greenville. Dec. 15.-Thcre was n
nifty per cent. reduction i'm sickness I'm
National Guard camp Sewer as shown
IS the weekly health report. issued
today. There were only seven deaths
during the past week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19

Washington, Dec. 14.-Gen. PERISH
ing has reported to the war depart
ment four deaths of Americans from
natural causes, including Sergeant
Paul Jordan, of the quartermaster
corps. from injuries resulting from
motorcycle accident. His emer-
gency address is {irady Haley, uncle.
Lavonia Georgia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19

a London dispatch received We'd
nesday quoted a Vienna official state
ment as saying the Austrian battle
ship Wien was sunk on Sunday night,
the date mentioned in the foregoing
communication. Most Of the crew
was saved, the London message stat
ed.
The Vein is ship Of the Monarch
type. The Vein, Monarch and Buda-
pest were built in 1895 and 1896
They displaced $500 tons and are reg
istered as carrying compliments OF
441 men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19

Petrograd, Friday, Dec. 14-The
cities of Rostov. Nakhitchevan. Tag
anrog, InDon Cossack territory, are
n the hands of Bolsheviki, according
o the report of the Official news bu-
eau. 1t is also reported that Gen.
Halcdincs has been arrested
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
COTTON CONSUMPTION REPORT.
American Mills arc Using Great
Deal OF Cotton.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE cotton
consumption during November was
59O.763 bales and for the last four
months. 2.27S,1S1 bales. census bu-
active In November were $1,000, ,0G4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-19
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Two Trainmcn Fatally Injured and
Passengers Hurt.

Washington, Dec 1.-Two train
men were fatally injured and several
passengers hurt in collision this
morning between two Southern Rail.
way trains near Calhoun, South Car.
olina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
LONDON TO HAVE
STRONGER TEAM
HERE TONIGHT

A call for reinforcement was
flashed 20 Tho camp ~ ne ON
Hundred and Eishteenfh Overseas
battalion in camp az london orr
fhis morning. and he battalion
hockey team expect 20 present a
stronger battle fronf A. 'he arena
fouigh; than II possessed last eve
ming when the Detroit sepiet
.vamped The soldiers under a 20
acore
The ,hird period saw most ~ he
scoring and while Detroit piled 10
biF margin ths visitors were not
particularly ou'played They scored
their enc point light IN The midst
~ tae Detroit rally and only the
fr sort D. goal tending by Pete
Tsmslef saved hts team from flr.
Their damage Hsmelef is develop
INK into q genuine star this season.
Three % me Detroit tallles were
registered in the Anal seven min.
utes ~ PLAY
The game provided rare 7pcrt
Tor tho hockey fans. % whom there
are many thousands u this city
Pay was very aggressive and light.
nirg fasf. 6G' h vas very clean The
sporfamanshir ~ both teams vas
commendatIe. The second and
hnai game - fhe series will De-
played tonight. beginning a. SIS
clock The summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
SIS TROTTERS
IN 2:O5 CLASS
- Enter the Aristocratic Cir
Gle Since l90S-Nancy
Hanks the First

TrorIne records o. - year, show
hat S. trouers have entered me
: o5 clas. rn largest number
10 enter ia one year being eight IN
1916
The liz includes e. mares ~
stations ana . Feld,ur.
The majority ot -05 rroiter
have entered the charmed circle n
,he last few yeas ln 1905 her.
had been but sos trotter- A.
having achieved tAai record s'nce
ba, nuA
Ths frA so5 trouer Was Nanry
Hank vho lro'3d q mde n 1t
3r 1899 Two y.sr~ lr~r ANS.
og s. entered he Ne ard tht
olowing year Azofc trotted ms,e
~ "a 34
:, wae NOT Gnti eve wears late
'har mother trotfer broke into Oh
sclect circle TIL Abbot . oJ 49,
md Gre ce1s ~ both maxim
hose marks In i9oo
Then three scare elapsed he'ore
'sere we're any new perfo rer~ IN
lar class This was vh,D poo tWo
minute irouers Ion Dillon IS %.
and Major rs-imar appeared Eaes
year since 'hen has added uew n5
'rotfcrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Carrigans Methods.

n Tor thing about The Boston esucs eorps M
good slahsters for goot sums JUS - ~
-
halwa
He
seldom d1 haVe
andnr them morning glcTies
Boston
Houston Connie Macs trned dow"
dwhe
Of 81 for Denver n these day-
Hub had blacksed
% Of 81 for Batoreaek Dunn bad aeaae nm "
Babe
-
IN etc game
which
He
unless
ne
pitcher o Of natura stuff ana
a pitchers
mus be hamponfsr above normal
thai impaired his huisr-
ths
bail hy
light this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
ATTELL LASTS
FOUR ROUNDS
IN COMEBACK

NEW ORLEANS La. Jan. a.
Abe Atteli former worlds cham
Di7u feafher~elghr is thru today
III tried 20 comeback last nighr
before the New Orleans Athletic
club. bnf Phil virzet local
fesfher stopped him Ia less than
four rounds
Afteii one of tho cleverest ring
generals % bis dsy collapsed from
round Re was unconscious five
minutes
T. looked like a con e-back ,or
TWO rounds with the exchamp
showing flashes ~ hts orftlme
speed But be couldn't stand the
pace. and Doc Clutch tossed the
towel into the ring, ending the
fight.
4 record crowd will see The Pete
Herman Kid williams mill FOR the
worlds bantam title tonight AZ the
Louisiana auditorium Both are IN
der the required lis pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
TINKER BUCKS ON
COLUMBUS DEAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. s.-On his
arrival here Monday. Joe Tinker.
who has option on - per cent Of
tho stock In the Columbus baseball
club. announced that he will not 20
thru with the deal unless minority
stockholders agree 10 an Increase in
the capitalization OF the club from
10000 70 100000. and unless he
IL given an option on the ball park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

rre en1 rhan when she started out
m W last Iot shots she broke 50
49,, and cue ~ th. fr,t naadrsl
Ths loves score for ans 300 birds
Fa- ~ ana .he had straigh, run
in7 Ill lse and csc without a
Mr., TopperWein has been shoot
.nc from 5000 70 10000 targets a
elr and aos she Shot 1909 tar
gets ia one Ia ma&inS s6l clean
g
lee on'v man Who has ever ,ho,
1000 targets 10 one day b. J.
W Carrot az Colorado springs
seu a-rk ~. clays
in years Mrs Toppervrin has
aterasel - oar ~ every 700 TAR
Sets attempted ard 'hey emount 10
almost $50 ao0 CLAWS
T-i, en'l'.e. ,her o recognition
perhaps .he best trap no n
America az either eN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

HAMILTON y S. Jan A.
co-dinr 70 authortyc Information
rarr, npnkhar' wtl nor D." coach
o. The colgate football team mex
IAN Tho athletic board OF ne I'm
versifv e. said 90 hase offered
Substantial salary increase bot was
turned down bankhsrf ~ Was
stated plans 10 enter business ~
lynn Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
WILL ANS AND
HERMANN MEET
N TITLE TILT

NEW ORR FANS Jan p The 81
round frNr Tor tle mofid a1u au
Ws ght Oh npIonsAip IN Nrlch
ofHn0lon MD Williams amt pete
Hermann arc 20 gs The principals
Ntii DO staged her, tonight n Ass
originally scheduled .or Morda,
night. bot was moved ahead en-
day William. Will d. slight fat
crlre, our Hermann j. rYnced . an
t,rel,en' Glance "a carry on The
fftfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Farrell Thinks This
Rookie Is Fine
Prospect
RY JAMEs ScRERMERHoRN. JR.

~ - mrs Nth fhh tkHOkN, Jk.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan a.
Coach steve Farrell IL develop
ing Fox. the freshman star half
miller oi last year. 60 take the PLACE
" Little joe" Ufer. Who MAS lost
leg graduation Fox has the require
meu,s for star. according TO the
Michigan trainer
The sophomore did not desire 20
report Tor tracN work this year until
Farrell urged upon sim his chances
II ~ fried tor the team Fox mas
lacked confidence in his ability. and
since be- was unable 10 better tNo
minutes last year m a6y OF his
races b, has not feif Tia here MAS
chance ior h,m Farrell Is work
INK 80 ns,iil this confidence
FoN is rralis good prospect az
DE $50 yard Gi.isuce To has shown
peea and good ludgment, and tho
un green and INEXPERIENCED has
exhibited class 'hat marks him a.
q conner We Is right now ae good
as WAS tier his sophomore wear.
and me latter developed untl be
WAS able to lower the Ferry aeld
track record to- SOLO where II,
now
FARRELL hasn't strong Geld "a me
h.l mile Ngrphs is tho Sole 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
lack Barry Trouble Keeping Pitchers at Pace Canigan
Fox Chosen to Replace Ufer
On Michigan's Relay Team
NEW TRACK AT ANN
ARBOR is 5uNoLED


ANN ARBOR Mich. Jan. .
Just AZ the time when Steve
Farrell needed the new track m
Waterman gym. il Nas found 90
have been lmperfectly construct
ed and IL ia now boing rebuih
Farrell found fault with several
things about the plankng b,-
meath the cork strip and this had
loosenod until ,he nails were ap-
pearinE thru the upper LAYER.
The danger his exposed 90 the.
runners forced the men 90 Isc
the outdoor track untll the car
renters could relay the tracks
thanking Tho work will prob
ably De finished within a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

MEMPHIS Tenn Jan. rv
Wafkins. secretary % tne Memphis.
aail club. says Russell Gardner. of
ST., QUITS. all "Wednesday close a
deal for the 81 l0uis Cardinals.
iaying $3.50 600 FOR the team Wat
tins is Gardner son4n Law Gard
nor owns the Memphis team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
ROCHESTER GETS
MIKE DOOLAN

NEW YORK. Jan. Mike boo
Ian. former shortstop FOR tho Phlllies
and formerly with the Baltimore
and Chicago Federal leagues. has
signed a contract 20 manage the
Rochester International league club.
lie has been with the Giants since
the Federal league went out OF OF.
is'ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
aA6EE DROPS NAIVE
or his FoREFATHERs

CINCINNATI Ohio jar
Leo Christopher Hoerpschme scr
- hailplave- sfh 'he Ae% tors
American known ~ go
gee Dropped h- real nm $500
day ard assumed ts proie-s.1as
name bY which 70 ha aeen
sr07n f0r ~ vears udg
tuoGrr7 r. PROBATE court granted
Mage" petition ~ win De mar.
rt-d 'o Cincinnati girl nithn
fer 1ay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Army Has Three Big Games

WEST POINT ban West
Point will have three hie football
games next ran Penns lvania.
Notre Inme and fhe Nayv will pro
vide the Dix thrills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Two More Secrets.

STVHE delivered
i
ta-re.
feedthe
and su brilliant pitcher the tiny
had a but seldom s
league
ID.
sever
Frins pickering az the on of
had better tha paeged ap American
franchise Will thru Baltimore
tossing bali b4sI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

n that The Kink y uelne' Lpns
E,rkpd The singing m Boston on
! naa.ed ont and afccnded me REQ A
- ahould OF things that "one q, u'
the chance sefffa
No guarautee however tha VIII
ssl,o1 trained The possible Schools o
club fallen o. him ne rs ffFA Iop-t
r. a
question now assumption IS nat ne mas '-'
fonh Sc managerial resronsioili'S
athlete greater strain the better fs play y ,-,
and precisely a Tranquil ~
~ The Barry fireplace MS stocking feet percel 'A ~
his efe snug corner OF ihe os conn --
sun there IL guarantee mar Jack viii win anoheI 7fnna m
the club pc ~hat OK
Carrig might b. even ''Ai--'"
1arrigsn and q ia o the parade ne AiSi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

THEN cARRGAN Red 1919 he rad
stars n
wv 1915. fine pitcher 1914
In absolpieIg n 1919 Joe Wood
He
Isofg
couldn't 30
club dared gamble
old when Carrgan got hold q him
Hugh Been charse and
ne y 1914
cd who any
and him
to the He
noun
Ernie a q a tti1
pendabe ball 1916 and biz factor rho winning ~ f
complaining %
nextca h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Some Conclusions.

DossIBLY these things
- methods
they numerous 20 b. regarded simple oc aeace There
excellent
ing fine pitcher our Of any youns man blessed s unusual natural en'
compelling
that other club ri er chucicrs
Z il h.
won championship ieebsba'
exceptional pitching
sox is n f
IL 10 o .
abe has rc.nt
will be In b.
viii be
Barry outlook
Dutch Leonard fa le-r.e
cd gan m or,
may %
remembering
the only PLAYING
Miller iuggns should
will az al regularly The
attempt make good his sdspe
nc seriously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

They had Ia call the ~merg~p~y
", buiss In New York. erh' pro-
moter actually produced s5-o"e IN
r-.k-