davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-10
DEUTSCHLAND CAPTURED,
PRESIDENT BUTLER HEARS
Columbia's Head Also Informed
That British Have Caught
200 German Submarines.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. TO-
Nicholas Murray Butler. President Of
Columbia University. declared In an
Interview here to-day that the sub
marine Deutschland had been cap
tured by the British.
Il have positive knowledge" he
said. that the Deutschland Is
one Of Sb German submarines In one
British port. know that the British
have captured not less than 200 Ger.
man submarines"
"The Deutschland now lying at
Bremen is another submarine with
that name painted on II to supper;
the German story that the big com.
merce carrier never started on n third
trip" Mr.. Butler said.
"The German submarine plan win
not succeed. he declared. The Brit
ish patrol and the active submarine
arm OF the British navy will prove
ftheir sufiiciency to adequately and
most effectively deal with the block.
ade. he added.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
WANTS U. S. TO DECLARE
WAR ZONE OF ITS own
McCumber Makes the Suggestion
in Speech Before
the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-"Just
how far Germany can go before
United States enters the European
war as combatant." was the
the question senator McCumbor.
Republican, slSed in the Senate to-
day.
IL would suggest" no said, that
the United States establish a zone
also that would show Germany Just
what she has TO do to get us Into
war. Since Feb. about seventy
flve ships have been sunk by Ger
man submarines without warning.
bat the President has told us to
await an overt act, II we are to
walt for anything further there
never will he cause for us to enter
the struggle"
The evening world., 1917-02-10
BRAZIL BACKS UP u. s. IN HER STRONG NOTE TO

Of aggressive action in military and
naval circles are held In check. there
10 active work going on In plans and
Arrangements to be ready when the
real break does come.
Insofar as an actual declaration OF
war IL concerned. a. II was expressed
At yesterdays Cabinet meeting. that
will bs upon Germany's responsibility.
The President will follow literally the
wording Of bis recent speech to Con-
gress and ASK only for means OF pro-
tecting American lives He desires to
keep upon Germany the burden Of
any actual declaration OF war.
The ADMINISTRATION. fearing that
state OF war with Germany must
come. is anxious to keep alive the
martial spirit Of America and guard
against the sapplng influences OF an
undue sense OF security While no
move has been made toward raising
an army. there has been considerable
activity toward naval and economic
preparedness.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
WHEAT BOOMS ON REPORT
EUROPE WILL BUY GRAIN
Chicago Market Hears British War
ships viii Convoy CargoeS
From u. S. Ports.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - Unusually
sharp advances In the prico of wheat
resulted to-day from assertions that
the British Government had COM
mandeered large number OF South
American Line boats and would make
an effort on huge scale to rush food
to Europe from United States ports.
II was said conveys OF war vessels
would be provided.
The greatest rise of prices was on
the May delivery OF wheat. which
assembled to $l.75 a bushel, as against
N.69h at yesterdays close. a jump
OF she. It closed at ia ss to l74A
July closed at li9% 20 100
The evening world., 1917-02-10
MOONEY is FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted OF Murder In san Fran.
cisco Bomb Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l0.-Thomas
J. Mooney labor agitator. convicted
Of murder In the first degree in the su-
perior Court here last night for bomb
explosion costing ten lives during a pre-
paredness parade July %. 1916. will be
sentenced to death next Tuesday.
The trial lasted q few days moro than
fvo weeks. Warren X. Billings. the
first defendant to be tried. was con-
victed and sentenced to life imprison-
meht. Three others. including Mooney q
wife. remain to bo tried.
District Attorney Fickert announced
he had a confession" by n co-conspir-
ator, "reciting the details OF seventy
two crimes in which he asserted nearly
ali Of tho defendants in the dynamiting
cases participated"
The evening world., 1917-02-10
GERMAN RAIDER Seen
IN HAITIEN WATERS
Said TO Have Taken Coal at Domin-
lean Port-Communicated
With Consul.

CAPE HAYTlEN. Feb. (corre-
spondcnce OF the Associated Press).- -
A German raider was in the waters
OF this island between Jan. 26 and
Jan. 30. She is described as a small
steamship with a crew OF twelve.
on Jan. &c she put In at Puerto
Plata. Dominican Republic, to take
on coal. on the following day she
went into Monte Christi. Dominican
Republic. TO communicate with the
German Consul. remaining In port for
two hours. -.-
She was observed again on Jan. 20.
since which time nothing has been
seen OF her.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Jury CALLS JUDGE
OUT Of BED IN FOX
SU|T;;W|LL UPHELD
Granddaughter Of Former SEN
ator Loses in Contest Over
Disposition of Estate.

After ten hours deliberation a Jury
in Justice Hotchkiss's part Of the Su-
preme Court to day refused to upset
the will Of the late Senator John Fox
so that his twenty-year-old grand
daughter. Eleanor Fox. might obtain
a larger share of his estate.
The jury reached its verdict at
o'clock this morning. At 1 o'clock
the twelve men found themselves
stumped by q law point aud they sent
for Justice Hotchkiss. who was at
home In bed. The Justice hurried
down to his chamber at No. 81 Cham
bers Street, called the Jurors and law
yers on both sides before him and
went over the point involved.
This verdict by no means robs Miss
Fox OF her right to share In her
grandfather's estate. She receives the
income from one-third of the 100000
estate now. and II. when her father.
John Fox, dies she has Issue. the es-
tate is to be halved. she to take her
fathers half interest. The other half
goes to Mrs. Katherine O'Brien, niece
Of Senator Fox's wife.
During the latter years of Fox's life
Mrs. O'Brien was his housekeeper at
Foxhurst. the Long Island country
home OF the politician. She is ex-
ecutrix of the estate. and the suit
brought by Miss Fox was directed
against Mrs. O'Brien. II was con-
tended that Mrs. O'Brlen tried to in
fluence the Senator against his grand
daughter. and to accomplish this, It
was alleged. attempted to substitute
her little daughter. Catherine, In
Eleanor's place in her grandfather's
affections. Had Miss Fox succeeded
In her suit the share given to Mrs.
O'Brien would have been transferred
to the granddaughter.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
FRANCE GETS U. S. GIFT BOOK
Volume Contains Account OF La
fayette birthday Ceremonies,

PARIS Feb. lO.-President Polncaro.
Premier BRAND and Gen. Joffrc have
received copies OF II beautifully bound
volume oontaing an account OF the cere-
monies In America on the Lafayette
birthday anniversary NJ. l.. Poixotto
President Of the American Chamber Of
Commerce In Paris. made the presen-
ations,
The book was accompanied by n let
ter expressing American friendship for
France and gratitude TO Lafayette,
signed by many Americans, among
them DR.. Charles W. Eliot. Joseph III.
Choate and Theodore Roosevelt
The evening world., 1917-02-10
AMERICAN FLYER DROPS
SEVENTH GERMAN AERO
Sergeant Lufbery, Formerly of
New Haven, Wins Legion
Of Honor.

PARIS. Feb. Io.-Sergt Raoui Givas
Lufbery OF the American flying
squadron has won the Legion OF
Honor cross. according to unofficial
news reaching Paris. by bringing
down Thursday his seventh German
airplane.
Lieut.. Thaw and Lieut.. Sweeny OF
the Foreign Legion are the only other
Americans in the French army who
have achieved the Legion Of Honor.
Lufbery. formerly OF New Haven.
pines.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
German Firms In Mexico Close Ac-
counts With American banks,

=, 30, MEXICO CITY. Feb. io.-The price
-edoS.of Mexican gold increased to-day be-
ssoo cause Of the purchases OF gold made
'H'A by German banks and commercial
houses German firms here are clos
Sfr .ing out .heir banking accounts In the
,son iUnited States. 30 as to be prepared In
~ % case the diplomatic break between
<rbve Germany and the United States re-
.srS essults In war.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Medal for Hero Who Punished a
Man for Insulting Old Glory,

WASHINGTON. Feb, i0.-A gold
medal Is TO be presented by the Sons OF
the Revolution to signal Quartermaster
Leo. II. Luksleh, United States Coast
Guard, who recently. In New York, felled
man who wiped his hands upon The
national flag, james Mortimer Mont
gomery OF New. YORK, General President
~ the national society, will make ar.
Inngements for punllc presentation
ceremony. which probably viii be held
In Fraunce's Tavern, New York. The
society viii be represented at the cere-
mony by a committee headd by MAJ
Gen. Leonard Wood.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
GERARD AND STAFF
LEAVE berlin FOR
i. S. THIS EVENING
Lansing Declares That Bern
Storff Had Full Facilities
for Cabling Berlin.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.--Ameri.
can Ambassador Gerard will leave
Berlin this evening for Zurich. Switx.
erlhnd. with his entire stan and afty
American citizens. according 10
despatch received to-day ut tho Swiss
Legation here from Bcrne.
The state Department TO day openly
voiced Its irritation over the situation
surrounding the departure Of Ambas-
sador Gerard from Berlin.
Apparently displcascd by the re.
ported statement OF German Under
Secretary Won Stumm that Count Won
Bcrnstorr could not communicate
with HIS Government. Secretary OF
State Lansing declared that "he
doubted the authenticity OF the quo
tation." tnasmuch as Won Stumm
must have known It was contrary to
facts.
BERLIN tvia London). Feb. To-
Ambassador Gerard's train will leave
Berlin approximately MS scheduled.
Is o'clock tonight but will enter
Switzerland by way OF Singer in
stead OF Basel. as originally planned.
The train will consist largely Of day
coaches. with a saloon car for the
Ambassadors and possibly sleepers for
the women. The route decided upon
Ia shorter than tho original one by
way OF Basel.
Americans In Berlin have shown
little tendency TO worry, and tho deli
cacy OF tho situation has not affected
tho serenity OF the German public.
No more attention has been paid to
foreigners than Is usual. Americans
have been treated with rigid courtesy
and no objection has been raised to
English being spoken publicly.
Ambassador Gerard authorized the
Associated Press to-day to say that
he has neither given nor will under
any circumstances give an interview
II any kind or description to any one
before he reports personally to Prcsi-
lent Wilson. The Ambassador made
this statement to forestall irresponsi-
| ole reports which he said his expert
ence led him to anticipate.
The bulk OF Americans In Berlin
ire still somewhat In the dark az TO
when they will be allie TO get away.
Most OF those who wish To leave have
already applied to tho police for
formal permission. but few. IL any.
nave as yet received II.
The rule generally enforced but
sometimes relaxed. that at least a
fortnight must elapse between the
date or application and the granting
OF permission to leave is apparently
being rigidly adhered to. The authorl-
ties presumably intend TO thoroughly
investigate every case 80 as to estab-
lish that no cause exists why the ap-
plicant should not depart from Ger
many.
No large Congressional appropria-
ton viii be needed TO relieve
stranded Americans in Germany un-
able to leave at the same time
American Ambassador Gerard de-
parts Tho reason Ia that through
the generosity of the American Am
bassador and his wife and Mr.. anu
MRS. Jacques Mayer OF New York
practically all Americans withou,
funds who desired to leave with the
Ambassador were provided with
money and their entire passage home.
The American Consulate here IL
still caring for some pitiful cases
which Congressional fund would
| assist. after the American Consular
representatives leave. These include
especially a number OF Americans III
In hospitals.
The evening world., 1917-02-10

At table shaped like an airplane
Orville Wright WIS entertained last
night at Delmonico's by Grover C.
Looming. former aeronautical engineer
in the army. Aviation officers OF the army
and navy and aeronautical engineers
and experts were among the guests,
Mr.. Wright told In n speech OF the CON
guest OF the air by himself and his
brother
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Says senate VIII Vote ON CompuI-
sorry Arbitration.

w NhSiiiN''cN' r'o' lV'-NHtiiiihH
Newlands OF the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee gave notice to the
Senate to-day that the Administration
railroad legislation programme would
be actively pressed from now on and
that the Senate would have opportunity
Investigation.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Leaves a.. 10000 10 Wife.

The will OF William Warnock, Presi-
dent Of the Jamaica Savings Bank. who
died Feb /, filed In Jamaica to-day.
leaves an estate valued at more than
81 500. 900 10 his widow. Harriet. for life,
after which It is to be inherited by their
four children.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Big Increase In Canadian Reve-
nues.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. i0,-canada's
revenue for ten months OF the fiscal
year on Jan. 81 showed an Increase OF
$40, 900 900 over the same period OF a
year ago. Expenditures for war pur-
bic last Nenr's.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Allied Airmen lombard ze~hruugc

AMSTERDAM, Feb, 10 (via Iondon).
The TELEGRAPH says that fleet OF air
planes at dusk yesterday attacked the
Belgian coast town OF Xeebrugge The
Germans fired 800 shells from anti
aircraft guns in an attempt to drive Off
the attackers.
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Bollweg Sent His Adjutant to MIA
Gerard GOOdby.

. LONDON. Feb. io.-A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
The Hague says that II 10 reported
there from Berlin that Chancellor Won
Dethmann Hollwes sent his Adjutant to
him farewell
The evening world., 1917-02-10
Men Wanted. Men wantsi. Men Wanis1.

Intelligent. sble-bodied men, age 2I
TO 40 years, weighing $50 lbs. or over. 10
learn the rubber business at our Akron,
Ohio, factory; advantages are these:
slssly WGk 70 hssn Ws,klj. 3iA&sn Star
Piece workers can ears $40 TO SIS
weekly
Complete social insurance protection
without any cost to you. Pension, Llfs
Insurance. Compensation for sickness or
accident occurring In or outside OF factory
refund transportation.
Apply q, our New York Branch. o A. n.
2o7 Second Avenue, Corner 18th Stree,
THE B. r. GOODRICH COMPANY
The evening world., 1917-02-10

sg.sst
4ffcF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Beating Friday Will
Make That Pos
Sible

The Tigers can achieve a leg on
the cellar championship OF the Am.
erican league this afternoon. II
they take another beating from the
Athletics. they Will be tied with
the Maokmen for eighth place IN
the standings This is the position
that their feeble hitting this spring
entities them 20. The Detroit club
has been outplayed by every team
In the league except the Athletics
Evn that exception ia hardly in or
der, for the Mackies did outplay
Tige THURSDAY which was the only
time those teams had FLASHED this
season.
Just what the battle front will be
This afternoon IL a problem There
is a chance that Dsuss viii ger a
chance 10 regain his confidence by
battling the PhHadelphians. The
came goes for Cove'eskie. ANY OF
the tNirlsrs except Ehmke should be
ready % WCb EhmAe WASH him
self YES Nrdsy Iie couldn't make his
cEtte break. and this handicap AZ
fcc,ei hrs control He walked only
'ou men tu enc of hose scored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Tigers Can Share Cellar
With Athletics Tonight

and pair OF them got him into seri.
Gus difficulties In another inning
bar he always was In the hole on his
batterC.
Even so, Ehmke would have won
his game but for two mishaps. both
IN the first inning strunk walked
with one out Rode perched on first
when pop ny fell safely in the
outfeld Neither Veach nor Hell.
man made a sturdy effort TO reach
the ball Both runners advanced on
a cheap double steal Strunk scored
on IN inheld play. and Mclnnis drove
Rode home when Wit let Stuffy's
fast grounder go between his legs.
fhis bad play meant the ball game
The winning run was scored IN the
third when Witt led OF with n sin
gie. went down on sacrifice and
cantered home on Bodies clean sin.
gle 20 center Thereafter Ehmke
was abba 10 hold the enemy IN
check. altho In the seventh he had
The bases FULL with only one out.
S'runk and Bodie were coming up
Strunk popped 10 Bush and Howard
threw our Ping
THE story 81 the Tiger oTense Is
= tale Ct horrible batting Eighteen
ue'roters 20; on the paths and "a
o' them were stranded. only two
scored A. no time was II neces.
sary 20 play FOR more than one run
~ crack Neach led or the sec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
and Nenni Batting Staging Merry Battle Navn Field

ond with double and Heilman sin
gled him home The iihine ended
with Bush tanning with runners on
FIRST and second Heilman walked
70 start the fourth Spencer helped
with a single With two out. Bush
singled and scored Heilman. Young
walked. nlling the bases Burns aied
10 Sturk for the third out
Cobb singled with n hunt 10 start
the nth. and worked around TO
third while two were perishing. Wit
walked and the pair aged dou-
hle steal which went wrong aud pro
yided the third out Spencer and
Bush again singled in the sixth. but
nobody helped them Walks. a sec.
ritce and a double steal put Wit
and Crawford on third and second
with only one out in the eighth. but
bush famed and Young flied out In
the ninth Burns led of With sin.
gle Cobb hit into a double play.
Neach walked Holman singled wiz
nied 10 Strunk The game was over,
Weather conditions were as bad
as the game, and the smallest crowd
In the history OF Navin field was out
There were hardly more customers
than there were Tigers left On the
bases.
There WIN be no double-h header
Saturday But ono game viii be
played. and Il will start al O'Clock.
according 10 the Saturday and Sun
day custom The Tigers will play
their last game OF the home stand
Sunday The Sunday gamo will start
az ~ o'clock. so that the Athletics
can catch an early train east Tho
Tigers viii rest Monday and go 20
Cleveland Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Ruth Wins Own Game
With His Bat Again

ST Lotus. MAY 25 Babe
Ruth was up 20 his old tricks
Thursday lie got tired OF vain
ing for The Red sox go hammer
out a victory over tho Browns
Tor him, and In 'hs seventh
round he tripled This go dis
concerted Davenport chat Dave
vas guilty OF a Wild pitch
Whereupon Mn Ruth .campered
home with The tal'y thar vou The
game Tor himself Dr. was his
ninth victory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

NEW YORK May q J1s' be
fore Ted nd Lewis and Mike
OIHVd started oa their l9round
bout In So Nicholas rink las, night
Joe Humphreys announcer stepped
ro The c-urer NJ the r,ne
q ask every man here 10 said.
go stand with ri- haf ~ FOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Central Play, M,,t.n-

Cen'rars badly battered basebau
team viii take on the Western nine
Friday a. CLARK park Admission
Zee is fen cents bur members o.
tho Central Athletic assoc.ation atu
be- admitted free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

Newark and Hunaia hsrs he.n ~.
htg supplies IN the fnternsttors
league this ssRsan. The indians
bere-so-fore. have b~eu fsareiIru 90
IN front while the champion Hfsan
have been trsiiinG the bunrh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
The French Sci the Pace


country who incline 70 the notion at hs best pitcher either
The nHincible
Washington Philadelphia
Old
Babe the Of this Of Detroit
-. run ~ q
ApriI2 ~. IOu PET ting ruu and
o
2
a-DefeHted n p
New per- inE md
0 p
23-Defeated Washington 8
n m
Not much sloppy chucng blamed
take him 10 years for him 10 learn pitch
Les Darcy
LIS DARCY b1
months ago he was the idol OF The athletic word lie died
Memphis yesterday boy without a "a
pectacular
~
blame wfo
imposed upon him with wrehed h
ieath in far
be said ~ he
IL that he awful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

81 Vrcr being peed
even getting sympathy Tiger IN much The predl'aIaen
charley which turned
mo goat during preparation Of ANIMAL thriller The s
ISLANDS an-
to para1e- t t
annoyed me rrre
tented with o.'fa
nob m over CaiforRia lie Just about r4e1 " "- "
jungle
an ~ which makes notable words M our jnneaer '
hammered be By waysde iaeh Barn i''-
Reds 30 The chuckt N' .-t
Dee still hgurts e.io.l on ~ ' t
tender The He CONTINUES
one hears much about r'sers batting slump 10 Pc M
sl,p,U must ga vaiop The TIGERS are o.l
sI,rrers hlng iu mediocre s,Ee meg
10 be- In a slump takes period OF e" NteNs D-
RIM course No one when se.1s
when Is going O ile llN
vii shake OF their batting -,-ng
heavy and then VIII nave 30 O'1'~1
wtha bunch hghting for the iea1
o,i,ior that the Tigers have a pitching s'aH
than LAST season when The batting slump .ea 49,
dollars cobb. Helman Neacn anu D- ''
bpav, ht will ma 10 their opponents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
NEW MICHIGAN
LEAGUE TO GET
STARTED TO-DAY

BAY CITY. Mich, Nav 25-An-
cient baseball rivalry will be revived
today when tho Saginaw and Bay
City teams OF the new Michigan
league clash in this city. This viii
be opening game Of the season. and
viii be featured by special core.
monies The league is MOI connect
I'd with organized baseball tho Ter.
rliory not being open FOR protec-
ton because of tho debts chalked
up against the old South Michigan
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Les Darcy

sue viii open the season hero This
afternoon a parade Vfl precedo
the diamond fracas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Guess Again.

rTNHE Tigers Athletics scutaed az Nay aea IaI'l TFe
third man up which fell safe While me .e No.
cked each other ar me
orked scored nhelo play
n
sacrificed
sashng single r was me "nnhs 90.
on iAeun
IA of runners were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

PrfntinE--the ptsiR sest hina-,hst
Q. r'Hht-Times Job Dspt--pfsin Ss1a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Iris StumbIes But Is Lucky

FTNHAT Detroit didn't 70 agree
of
Philadelphia
netted him ~
He perked Dir TUESDAY and ncked ~ n
platter ne expects 70 breeze
a The old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

given REGARDING which was The Winning el
their old tricks again and kcsa ava
bad. a. arolnl me
that gang Of COMEDIANS club Whereupon we sad
advantage 5i
malgned Athletics and
which kicked behind Ehnke and then foozed %
Of chances other than The once justly famous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

a he had his slump Cobb McInns
him This Dir q fortune enabled
hold the turnout his break
that involves Cobb and Mnnis This par ed Tor hd
Mcnnis
chance FOR outsiders 10 horn speaker
leads with 1856 sise IS second with 5ls Cobb and Nh too"
with .307
really Speaker he had 1915
q
8
should wiz GU II he does - a o did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

FLINT. Mich. May 2b FLINT and
Lsusing teams OF the Michigan lea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

MAYBE Barry going 20 errorze ne league prN
big YESTERDAY. The JunEt
and 1915
the Mackmen 1917 resemble the world WIG
nheld the mliondolar plchhg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

The these challenges adtla VIZ"
Yesterday the diamond was very QUINN nhe
Athletics 0usher
a pitcher The setting for bunting attack was aa
the bali Is feet the hfh and got base h
He bases bad throw had nor Me0n
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

Six bat inning GOT on
Tally trail need
there sacrifice The only eo
the
Spencer fellow the who had been batting @ @
smaokng he apple win guo he van-e1 ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-15

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)