davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
IN HONOR Of
MAJOR elliott
Business Men Offer De
parting Quartermaster
Farewell Dinner, $50.

Mai. William Elicit. depot quar-
termaster, who has been transferred
TO san Antonio, Tex, viii be the guest
Of honor at a dinner TO bee given at
Hotel Sheldon this evening at $50
o'clock by the chamber of commerce.
Approximately 60 men VIII attend.
At 1880 Maj. Elliott will leave for
san Antonio. where he viii be depot
quartermaster. He has been in
charge Of the FL Paso depot for the
past year, supplying the troops from
SandersOu, Tex, TO Yuma, Ariz-
Those who viii attend the dinner
are. Z. c. Held, r B. OrndOrff, Clai-
borne Adams, r E Hines, V. Z Ware,
D Storms. L. J. Gllcnrlst, Francis
BeaIL w. II. Hawkins, A. D. Newman,
A. T. Kerr, W. c. Mccormick. y. p.
Nullin, r. WeinsJeiu, A T. Rodes. j..
II Proctor, h L. Christie, Lee II.
Orndorff, G. c. Smith. Frank J. Tur-
ner, Frank Ainsa. Jacob kaufman.
n Coblentz. :. H Manhattan. II. S.
BurWeu, ". c. Mcdowell. Walter
K0hlberg. E c. Perry, Zach Silver
SPARE, Wilbur Elliott, J. ". Lorent-
zen. W. Cooley, Joseph A Wright, J.
C.. Rodehaver. F. W. kayser, Y. W
Finley. s j. Prudential. ". c.
Barnes, John s. Curtiss. Dave RAY,
zach L Cobb, Robert Krakauer. r J.
Elmendorf, L E Neff. James A DICK,
". =. CLARION, ST., c. H. league, Y. b.
Andreas, D. E Gibson. Joe Reum, II.
NJ Andreas and J. NJ Howard.
The military guests Will be: MAJ
William Elliott, Col J. W Heard,
Capt. James Regan, Capt c. f. n
Howard, Capt NJ c. Randall Capt c.
C. T. Nader, Capt. T. H. Paramore and
Mai E %. c. Ord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

One Of he many individual marvels
at the Toledo factory OF the WHY'S
Overland company is the mammoth
forge shop. Here are used So steam
hammers and 81 forging and upset
ting" machines. the latter being for
flauEes. hinges and heads on vari-
Gus parts. over 275. 900. 600 cubic feet
Of artificial gas are used annually by
the forge furnaces, while 100000
gallons of gasoline. or 1000 tank cars.
are consumed yearly in the forge
shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Doctor Ida r. Bishop and her grand
daughter. Miss Eva Parker. were
among the passengers Tor tloudcrott
on saturday. going TO enjoy the
mountains and pines for over sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
YANks LOSE GAMES.

The Yankees had lcsr seven straight
games when they MANAGED tu beat
The Browns iu the opening game Of
the series. August IL Groom held
the Yauks t1 one hit up to She sixth.
when he blew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

ter. who died at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Anna Harris. 2520
Frankfort street, were held Friday
afternoon at o'clock from St. JOS
eph's chapel at Hueco and Travis
streets. Burial was in COncordla
cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Charles p. walker Is in Deming
for a few DAYS on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Exterior NieW
This view will show you the space we cover and our
flock of seven cars, will prove to you that this firm is
firm of responsibility, and service Largest and best
equipped plant in the southwest, We also have
Branch at Las Cruces, IN connection with the Acme
Laundry of this city, giving Las Cruces people Good
Work and the Best Service
We Prove Our sroean-DrHE CLEANERS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

MRS. MARY BAXTER.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Mary Bax-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25


Owing the
careful inspection and by cleaner viii life
responsibility Of
n Service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
COATS D0|G HOLDS
spike KELLY EVEN
REFEREE GIVES RED" COLE De.
CiSiON OVER MAURICE FLYNN
- PACkEY MCFARLAND REF.
EREES MAIN BOUT.
Fight RESULTS:

Johnny Coulon outpointed Joe
Wagner. ten rounds, New York.
Billy Miske outpointed Knockout
Brown, ten rounds, Brooklyn.
Battling Levinsky, outpoirted
Gunboat Smith, ten rounds, Brook
Ign.
Mike O'Dowd bea. Kid Aberts,
ten rounds, Brooklyn.
jeff Smith outpointed Frank Man.
tell, fifteen rounds, Baltimore.
Johnny Ritchie defeated Joe
Haley. ten rounds, Cincinnati.
Clint Flynn and Patsey Haley,
draw, ten rounds, Cincinnati.
Jack Hritton and Jimmy Duffy,
draw, ten rounds. Buffalo.
Sam Langford defeated Jim john
son, twelve rounds, Kansas City
referees decision.)
Suike Kelly and Goats Doig,
draw, ten rounds, La Sale, III. (ref-
eree's dscislon.)
Red Cole defeated Maurice
Flynn, ten rounds, La Sale, I'll.
Charley White knocked out tiar-
ry Donahue, sixth round, Roehes-
ter, N. Y.
frankie Burns outpointed Pat
Moore, ten rounds, Albany, N. Y.
Mel cooean defeated Pete Hart.
ley. twelve rounds. Lawrence, Mass.
Joe Derry defeated Young Ma
honey. eight rounds, Racine, Wis.
Harry Wagner cutpointed Joe.
Robodcau, eight rounds, Racine,
Wis.
Jack Dillcn outfought Boz Moha,
fifteen rounds, Dayton, Ohio.
Benny Kaufman defeated Louis. |
lana, six rounds, philadel phia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
SPORTS SECTION
SCOOP
Friend, Scoop:

Friend, Scoop:
A review of the past few days since
Saturday, tryin' to keep pace with OF
tawa residents, would take several
columns but at that we had q regular
New Years celebration. OF course.
the place was as dry as the Sahara
desert on New Years eve. Many of
the people took in Manager Lewis
opery and then went over TO the
Clifton on the Fox as Jim Kelly calls
it. where they had a little entertain
ment for 1917 The funeral march for
old 1916 was played from ten until
twelve with Gualano's orchestra fur
nishing the notes. While the music
was playin va ate enough TO make
yourself sick for the next day. Along
about II o'clock, when they announc-
ed 1916 was dead the dancin' started.
Everybody had good time and trip
ped the light fantastic.
Some OF the folks from here went
down to La Sale. where the Kaskas-
kia assumes big city style. rever
saw so many people that had 81 vii.
liams to spare They had big
house down there and saxaphone
orchestra that made everyone dance.
whether they wanted to or not. Many
Of the folks left big orders for crack
ed ice 10 be delivered the next morn,
in This preparedness stuff is gettin'
EN- all Those what got home by light
were able to be out yesterday after
noon
Yesterday large number from here
was in La Sale. Bein as how they
had resolved not to fight with Their
wives durin' the New Year they toca
in some boxn' exhibitions in the huge
La Sale coliseum. The show was good
and everybody was satisfied.
New Years night was indeed a gala
one here. Over at the state buildin
they had big dance. given by the
Knights of Pythias. A drill team
from Peoria did tricks before the hop.
They had few of them quadrills, they
always do at the armory DR.. E. A.
Kelly was the caller for the qua
1rills and did nobly. After everybody
couldn't dance anymore in the qua
lrills the music stopped Along about
p. X. they quit dancin.' If va don't
believe that everybody in this city
lad happy New Year ask their en-
'loyers.
Rsvp.,
PEP"
Famous Savings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
DARCY HAS MADE
WONDERFUL RECORD
GEORGE KNOCKOUT BROWN
AND CLABBY ONLY AMERICAN
FIGHTERS TO STAY TWENTY
ROUNDS WITH AUSTRALIAN
BATTlER.

New York. Jan. 2-Will Lester
Darcy find the ten-round game to his
liking?
/ Here is "a question the fight bugs
around New York are asking each 9TH
er today.
They point out that Darcy has be.
come SO used to the twenty-rounI
route he will find the ten-round game
. stumbling block aad may be sur
prised by the pace set by our best
middle and light heavyweight boxers.
/ The fact that two vastly different
b0xers-Jimmy Clabby and George
4 (knockout) Brown--stood Darcy of
for twenty rounds in Australia. may
mean something. Clabby is the best
( American boxer who has invaded the
Antipodes. according to Darcy him
self. Crown, who doesn't pretend to
I know the fine points of the game, was
! tough enough to stick it out with Oar.
cy over the long route.
I Now what will such boxers as Mike
/ Gibbons or Billy Miske be able TO do
against Darcy in ten-round setto?
There's food for thought here.
Many fistic bugs believe that either
o; these st. Paul knuckledusters will
be in line to output the Australian
over the ten round route, and as long
as they keep away from his sleep-pro
ducing maulers they will have an ad-
vantage over him.
Gibbons. despite several poor show
ings in New York, is admittedly the
fastest ten-round boxer n the country
today. and Miske is coming fast. All
that either need do Is evade the fly
ing sledge hammers attached to Oar
cy's fiail-like arms. and the end of
ten-round bout should send them on
their feet and enjoying a lead on
points.
AT least, this is what the fight fans
OF New York are saying, and they be-
lieve that Jack Dillon, the Tndianapo-
lis bearcat. would be capable of stand
ing toe to toe and exchanging wallops
with the boy from the Land of the
Kangaroo.
A glance at Darcys record shows
that Brown is not the only American
boxer OF the stand-up-and-slug type
who has stuck out twenty rounds with
bin. Gus Christie met him in 1914
and went the full route Eddie Nc
Goorty stayed twenty rounds the first
time he met Darcy and lost his second
bout in eight rounds.
II Brown and Christie are good
enough to stand up with Darcy and
battle over the long route, why not
such boxers as Gibbons and such
punchers as Dillon and Miske? Here's
Earcys record for your perusal:
Born Oct %, 1895, West Maitland,
New South Wales.
1911-Winner of ll0-pound and TAT.
pound Journeys.
1912-Knocked on, Jimmy Burns
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Those who breakfast at eight o.
clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to d.
gest before taking another. Not less
than five hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi-
pestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlains Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches.

The dull throb OF neuralgia Is quick.
ly relieved by Sloan's Eminent, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to ap-
ply; It quickly penetrates without rub
bling and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment;
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. For stiff muscles, chronic
rheumatism. govt, lumbago, sprains
and strains 1t gives quick relief.
Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and
Inflammation In isect bites. bruises.
bumps and other minor injuries to
children. Get bottle today at your
druggist, 25c 2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

n rounds Won from Fave DEPEND,
. rounds
l9lS-Knocked out Billy Hannah. is
rounds Knocked out Reg. Delaney, I
rounis. Knocked out Joe Shakes
speare. rounds. Won from w. Me
Aabb. 20 rounds. Lost to Bob White
law, % rounds
l9li-Knocked out Jack Clark, .
rounds. Knocked out Young Hanley,
rounds, Knocked out Bob White
law. ) rounds. Knocked out Billy Nc
\abb. 1 rounds. Lost TO Fitz Holland,
- rounds. Lost ON foul to Fitz Hol-
land. is rounds. Knocked out X. o.
Marchlari rounds Won from Gus
Christie, 20 rounds. Won from Fred
Dyer. 20 rounds.
l9l5-Lost to Jeff Smith, 5 rounds.
Won from Frank Loughrey, 20 rounds.
Knocked out Fitz Holland, ) rounds.
Knocked out Henry Demlen 10 rounds.
Won on foul from Fitz Holland,
rounds. Knocked out JEFF Smith, 10
rounds Knocked ont Mick King, Ii
rounds Won from Billy Murray, 20
rounds Knocked ont Jimmie Clabbie,
6 rounds. Won from Billy Murray, S
rounds. Won from Eddie McGoorty, $
rounds
19lt.-Won from George Brown, 90
rounds. Knocked cut Harold Hard
wick. rounds. Knocked out Les
OTonneil 7 rounds Knocked out
Buck Grouse, rounds. Knocked out
Alex Costica. rounds. Knocked out
Dave Smith, 70 rounds. Won from
Jimmie Clabby. 90 rounds. Knocked
ont George Chip, 9 rounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
In the Corners.

Doc Krone is as big as ever. Doc.
would have a hard time making a lIv.
ing as a roller skater.
AL Stuhley issued challenge to the
winner of the Kelly-Doig bout. Stub
ley will have hard time to defeat
Kelly.
The Streator National Athletic Club
announced that a show will be held
by them In Streator during the last of
this MONTH
Rocking the l. out Of Kelly was no
song for the Goats Doig to sing.
Packey Mcfarland Is as big as a
Chicago alderman and the chances are
the Joliet resident will never enter the
ring with Mike Gibbons. Packey says
be has a brewery TO run nov.
Mickey Pierce, from Npliaa contin.
ues TO be the unpopular referee for
the La Sale club. .-....,........
Ottawa fans certainly were sconspic-
uous 1t the bouts yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
JOHNNY COULON WINS
FROM JOE WAGNE r

New York, Jan. 2.--Jonhny Coulon
had the better of ten-round mill with
Joe Wegner before the Pioneer Sport
ing Club here yesterday afternoon.
Coulon was the aggressor all of the
way, and while Wagner put up stout
fight, there never was a time when
there was any question as to which
Of the two was the better battler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

the coliseum in La Sale yesterday,
where they Witnessed three OF the
best bouts ever presented the lovers
OF the pugilistic game. In the prin-
c;pal clash Spike" Kelly, of Chicago,
Doc Krone's world beater. was given
the fight OF his life by Goats" Goig,
the pride of the Spring Valley fight
fans. The bout was declared draw.
In the semi-windup, our own Maurice
Flynn was beat in a ten round bout
by Red Cole. from st. Louis, Mo-
Even the "prelim,' Kid Berta and
Mickey Reilly, Of La Sale, satisfied
the fans. Reilly was given draw.
Paekey Mcfarland There.
Pacaey Mcfarland, of Chicago who
is slated to mix matters in the near
future with Mike Gibbons, the st.
Paul batter. was the refere in the
third bout. Netherlands work pleased
tie fans and he was at all time master
of the situation.
Caia shsWs Class,
From the csang Of the gong until
the last round was over on Goats"
Dog, of Spring Valley, was after
Spike Kelly. The opening round
saw Krone's pride receiving man
punches with Doig displaying all the
aggressiveness. In the second stanza
matters were even. Kelly used a
wicked left to good advantage touch.
ing Eoigs jaw on numerous occasions.
1t was sauce for the goose and sauce
for the gander. Doig retaliated with
body blows that found their terminus
on Kelly's ribs. The third frame saw
both boys resorting to inf1ghting with
tendency Of cinching In the
breaks" Kelly managed to rock
Dcig's head.
The fourth round saw the first blood
shed OF the battle with a left jab, &C.
curately measured, Kelly opened
cut above Dogs left eye Doig fought
hard and there was fine exchange OF
punches. It was Kelly's round, with a
decided good edge.
The fifth found both battlers were
mixing In manner that was pleasing
to the. fans. Kelly made the Spring
Valley fighter miss on several occa.
sions The sixth was an even round
with little advantage obtained by eth
or battler In the seventh Doig led on
with an attack that placed him far
in the running. Blood was flowing
freely from the cut of the Spring Val
ley fighters eye, but 1t did not seem
to hinder him. Doig packed several
nice body punches with telling effect
on the Chicago fighter. The fans
were pulling hard for the Spring Val
ley phantom.
Kelly came back strong in the
eighth frame. He drove Dolg thru the
ropes and then followed him. Doig
was sent thru the arena more In
wrestling clnch rather than from the
punches Of the Polish fighter with an
Irish ccgnomen. The round was even.
IN the ninth frame the lad from the |
west end came near producing the
sleep punch. Kelly had the best OF II |
on short punches. but Doig put over
y right that staggered the pride Of Mr..
Krone.
The tenth and final round saw both
boys willing to fight II was too late
10 put the X. q. over or even knock
the L out OF Kelly. packey McF'nr. \
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Receipts and Estimates.

Wheat-Recoipts, 10 cars, estimate
Tor tomorrow. SO cars.
Corn-Receipte, 1876 cars. estimate
for tomorrow. 527 cars.
Oats-Receipts, Al cars; estimate
for tomorrow, 322 cars.
Hogs - Receipts, G9,00O estimate
for tomorrow, $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
Dancing Party.

Given by CLAPPER G. WERNER,
Thursday evening, January 4, 1917, at
their hall. Entrance through store.
Music by Hentrieh's. Refreshments
included. Tickets, 80 cents. Extra
lady, % cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
land declared the bout a draw, which
met with the favor Of the fans.
Flynn-Cole Bout.

land declared the bout a draw. which
met with the favor OF the fans.
Fynn-Cole Bout.
Maurice Flynn was given the sur.
prise when he stacked up against
Red" an aggressive sorrel top young.
s;er from down state. Cole outgcner.
aled the local boy, Flynns showing
however, was not to his discredit. He
showed lack of his old time speed.
Cole displayed ability to jump around
On his feet and kept Flynn guessing
most OF the time. Flynn was at big
disadvantage in reach. In order 20
connect sguarely with the countenance
of the st. Louis lad he had to leave
his feet.
In the opening rounds Cole carried
enough speed and aggressiveness into
the fight to give him an edge. During
the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
Flynn was the aggressor and followed
the ST. Louis lad around the ring. 4.
left hook found its way quite often
on Flynn's jaw was the best thing the
st. Louis boy had.f During the sew.
enth round there was little fight upon
the part Of either battlers The ninth
round and the final one saw the frey
topped yourgster showing punches on
Flynn, none Of the blocks had the nee.
essary drive to produce sleep.
Flynn's showing was a disappointment
to the fans to the effect that he Is the
master OF the st. ouis lad II he puts
forth his best efforts. As 1t was the
best Cole was entitled to was draw.
And the "Prelim."
Kid Berta extended happy new
year to Mickey Reilly and then pro-
ceeded to give him a drutbing. Mickey
was game, however, and fought hard
enough to earn draw 1t was Reilly's
first bout and the fans were with him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
CHICAGO MARKET REPORTS.
,JannarY .. 19l.

January 2, 1917.
Chicago market report, furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. l.,
Etnyre. member Chicago Board of
Trade. Moloney building Phone l0il
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Chirapn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Cattle-Open steady; close steady.
Hogs--Open 10c off; close active.
Sheep-Open weak; close weak.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Summary--Stolen bases--Cy Clegg,
Miligan. Two base hits-Irion, Brain
ard. Jobst. Spuergin. Home runs
Spurgen. Struck out--by Cy Clegg g.,
by w. Clegg H. Bases on balls--off
Cy Clegg 1. off w. Clegg 3. Wild
pitch-W. Clegg. Base on balls
Leopold 2. Thomas 4. Time OF game
1890. Umpires-Jaeger and Dunn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

runs. Duffy. Struck out-by An
tram 3, by Viehman g. Bases on balls
off Antrim 4, off Viehman /. Wild
pich-Antram. Passed balls-Galley
1. Time of game-1:31. Umpires--
Jaeger and Dunn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Corn--No. 3 yellow. size, No. 5
white, Size; No. mixed S7hc.
Oats-No. white. 5Ghc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Totals, ........ 81 s IL 2O* s y
pollock out, hit BY batted ball.
81. Score BY innings
11Qoss ...........40s21 20s--11I
T1ks .......,......s0lO001 II s.
8nmmsry 6tplens br6es-8 praguc.
~ hass hlls Caller, Antrim. J.
\ paay \ sn'y4 \ \ ens
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02
STANDING IN CITY LEAGUE.

Bill Clegg's bunch of indoor perform.
ers took firm grip on the top of the
percentage ladder yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the Masons by a
score OF to g. The Moose sunk the
Elks to the pits of the pennant race
when they defeated them by a score
OF II to g. The first battle was be.
tween the Moose and Elks and the
antler tribes fail to show more than
ordinary class.
The Moose bunch worked in nice
style yesterday and iced the battle in
the hfst stanza After two down the
Moose started the trouble. Vallat
was handed walk. Sprague famed.
4 aemmefle was thrown out. Farrell
lo QdlDsy singled and J. Duny ana
Kntran1 followed with doubles. Pol.
Flock ended the agony by rolling out.
The Elks got away with flying
start alsD, Kenny and Nicholson we're /
EVEN walks. Al. Buchner poked out
= hiL Sneyd famed. Mills was re-
tirsd Leix nailed out single. Three
fuue we're pushed across. The Elks
accIeA ngain III the third with doubles
u 2neyd ana Mills and single by
J. double play via Far.
Ia 1Iley To Vallat snuffed out
TIL I'M of the Elks.
fiis III N ssF f5f ths- Eiks came :
III IN eewth when Nicholson came
M xFfor The Moose aggre-
. p0red at will and found little
ln truching up the offerings Of
an ,Clegg hooked UP in a
N a III duel in the second bat.
W tlxSt WIS the attraction OF num-
fer II fans. Brother Bill slipped the
skshs psrs the hopes Of Manager
IriCn's bunch after they had made
y thrAkg u drive Bill out Of the arm
ory with their hitting ability. Bill
was all to the good, allowing the
Gnsons but six hits whilc the Boat
2ib hatsmen gathered up total OF
\ INC safe blows.
In the first frame Mohran was given
life on McEvoy's error, Jobst and
Thomas single, Spuergin poked the
padded ball into tho telephone room
and managed to make the circuit be-
fore the ball was returned to the
plate. Four runs had scored when the
smoke was cleared away in the first
inning.
The battle moved along nicely and
Cy Clegg kept the hits OF the Boat
Club batsmen scattered. For two
stanzas the Masons were held score
less. McEvoy singled and scored lat
er in the third. Bunch hits in the
fifth gave the Masons two runs.
The Boat Club scored in the second
frame when Jobst doubled and Thorn
as singled Hitting upon the part Of
Milligan and spurgeon in the fifth was
responsible for two Boat Club runs.
With two down in the seventh the
Masons threatened to score when Nc
Evcy reached first on Walling's error.
Irion doubled and McEyoy was held at
third. Clegg walked and the pathes
were choked. Bralnard rolled to
6puergin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Liverpool Gables.
Wheat--Close, unchanged.
Corn-Close, unchanged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

Famous Sayings.
...T ha RaoSaiEll..- alter tbs night before.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-02

sS to elkemth when Nicholson came
M M xFror. The Moose aggre-
pnred at will and found little
in truching up the offerings Of
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-03
PENSIJOS ANGLIJOS
KAREIVIAMS.
Londonas, kovO 3. -

Londonas, kovO 3. - An
gliJOs karGs taryba sustat6
naujus plcnus ID. BritanijOs
karciviu pensions. Sulye
tu plcnu (projektu) kiekvie
mas paplastas karcivis, de-
lei suzeidimu karojc netin-
kas uzdarbia,tti, gaus savai-
t0jd $3.50 pensijos.~J SitoS
pcnsijOs neuztcks kareiviC
pragyvrnimui taip, kaip jis
gyvciDO ;pirm Sitos karGs.
tuomet pcnsija jam bus pa
didinta. TcCiau pavicnt
pensija negali butt augStcs-
ne, kaip $1S savaitojc.
VaillV uzlaikymui bus
mokama laipsniSkojI pensi-
ia: uz pirmaji vailla $1.2C
savaitGjc, w antraji maziau
IL TT.
, karoivis invalidas.. gals
dirbti bent kOki darba, gaus
pcnsija ziurint i! jo tinka-
muma plie darbo. i':t'
NaSlos po klitusiu karci-
viu gaus. pensijos tik pus!
tick, kick butu gave jui SUI
zeisticji ir MCCALL dirbti w
raj.
Pensions pirmaisiais mt
tais turf butt paskirta 125.-
100000 dolcriu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-03
KINIJA tKVIECIAMA
PRISIDETI PRIZE KA-
".i RES EUROPOJE.

Pekinas, k6vo 8. = Fran
cijOs ambasadOrius il Bclgi-
jos pasiuntinio: palydovas,
kulicdu Kinijojc atstovau-
ia talkininku reikal,ls. pa
siult Kinijai piisidcti prie
dabartincs karos Europojc
talkininku puscjc. w tai
Kinijai pazadama panaikin-
ii EurOpos Salims kasmetinj
atlyginima dar nuo boksc-
1iu sukilimo laiku ir muit,l
talifo rcvizija.