davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27

yrant O. Sssers an Gee unb Wa'
rp Roliilgs, Got 15S in port plde,
llnterobib. in Npcming. 81.
Wiuium Sobn an emma u. poiis,
33 BET 120 6ub an Der Wetieiie bon
2. Gtrnbs, (Got lat unb 5bsiI bon
Got 14S) In gebar Grope 6. u. y.
9liI. llntsrabtb. 81.
Mmp g. perrine an Walicn grnis
f., Ill bel 275 SUB an Der Oitieits
BON Wbeiiel apenus in Isdbifrnpiue.
81.
Qmp g. perrine on Dalton Craig
H., Ill Sei PAT CUB an Der Ditf.itr
BON Rormanbp glDs. in RabiiOnDiIs.
81.
Sopbia 3. Dau9 an MdtbiIbe
9aud, 10 bel 80 Jub an Der Wsitr
iette bon Gben 4penus. 81.
Spfepbine Siridsr an 2loam 3.
Bauer uno Warsar.t Siepnri. Al
bei 200 syui an Der Off.iie bon Dune
can 2lps., 255 sSub fiiblid bon Grie
9lpe. in Spbe pori. 81
Sobn %. 6iblsr on emma &. 5ibs
Ter. Got 2l6 in 3ipsrpiep Spu6ieats
llnterabtb. 81.
Ulpers y. Cooper m 2so W.
8rosrmnnn 40 bel 100 SUB an Der
Weitisite bon granlee 9lpenue, so
SUB IiiSIi6 pOn 9adion Strabs in
Ct. Bernard. 81.
Sphn 8. Jodtn an Sobn u. 5r,us.
belt, 9kiI BON Got 155 in RoSer's
2lbbiiipn in California. 81.
3obn 8. fycden on Ssnrp Robbe,
SbsiI bon berislfsu Got. 81.
Stto Siepbdu an Wiliam 3. aaus
tsnftIagsr. so ki 140 Jub an Der
Siiieits Don RoHparitl ape. 81.
Qa6fcb BON 9ouifa arif an Gars
ris Weiienbers. 80 bsi 200 SUB an Der
Rorbistte Don 9rptbrton Roab. $3.50.
Wiliam ScuIIp an Oscar G.
SdabnbsrIe, Cots 106 unb 1O7 IN
Werdanis u. Rsddnies g. II. 3. Gii.
llnisrotib. in 9drtspen. 81.
sSamss 50. pine an Cigar 6.
George unb Bertha O. George, Cot
AZ in Roripooo 5eisbts uuisrabtb.
81.
pbilipp Ghpesrrsr Il. on WDies
gisransip. 25 bsi 80 SUB an Der
Siibfeite BON z. Girube, sol CUB
ipsitlid Don 6arriet Ctr. 81.
9bomas malI on Uaorp G. Bare,
25 Bet 100 Gub on Der OFifsite Don
Sprins Grone ape. 81.
gti1olas :. 6obau II. on Cecilia
God, 25 DuB BON Got 10 in 9. ".
goofs llnierabth. 81.
aous[Ia R. 9udtr an Julius 8
unb Iorman 3. Sbislen. 40 SUB on
Der GItisiie Don Orope ape., rs CUB
n5rbli6 DON DiIiams 4Oe--in Rors
poOb. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
: gruHSsiesntaa Otheisn.
gineinnati 20. 9lpril.
gfeue 5ppotbeten.

9aura Wlrgraper an q. Warb 9.
u. 6. 60. S1750.
GeOrge G:umpf an 0raut aeIIp.
$1,000.
Miaiam Sitssman on Soutb SiDs
6. u. .. Go. $1400.
GsOrss u. aoOsns an /. Qatioual
3. Il. 6. 60. $500.
CHARTS 6. SeaI on Brighton Gers
man Bt. Go. $1,000
Sirnm g. Watbers il On 9iram
G. Wlatbers. 1915.
Oscar Woobruif an gOIerain .. u.
6. 60. $3.50.
Derislts on georgs g. Beng. $3.50.
Johanna i5ii@er an Giip Saa gf.
$1,000.
Marearits ~. 5anbIsp on Soutb.
ern Sbio 6. u. 2. SO. $500.
Mollie .. Thorpe an DO. $1,000.
Gdmutl Barter an bo. $500.
Gbarles 3. WcGal an albert 80.
RObfOu. S1460.
William g. Channels on 2iberai
6. II. y. go. 5000.
Gntbcnp Gis an bo. $3.50.
Sam Simpipn an Wonar4 8su.
6. 60. $4,000.
Dufs.be an bo. $500.
a0ihsrins 8. Simontonsaa Central
3. II. g. SO. $1,000.
Waarp 9. NnrIbnl ansGasle z. u.
6. u. S760.
HtLe Eution on no. $500.
Oitilin gofIs an So9n aubI. $500.
Greberid W. aiitner an peOples y.
II. g. go. $1400.
glorippob 9aptiit Gbnrh an Union
Gnpings o. u. 2. Go. $4,000.
Wiaiam 6. psrrint an 6. q. Iii
tug. $4,000.
Abam =. Bauer am mortiugnnn's
German 3. n. 2. so. $4,000.
Gbiib M. ainebad an clifton QfDs-
3. u. g. 60. S1700.
Jranf Rrctser dns23. Marb .. U.
6. 60. $3.50.
gsrnhnrO 8IOemser an SOt0nna =.
GulIibnn. $500.
Wli&dsl Gjilb ansglsnpop 8. y. p.
60. $500.
Gbparb Glsmsats. an GsOr0s GIs-
rssatL 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27

getilste 6ppotbtftn
Sobn s. gDessl an q. gearb .. u.
6. go. $500.
Jpbn 8. 8aumsr an Glenipap 8. u.
.. so. $500.
GeOroe Stumpj on trdns asIlp.
500.
eppbia u. Seal an Brighton Ger.
man gt. 60. $6200.
Q. 6. ssal an ailben q. ;yrsnd.
$1400.
Gppbia u. gsdl an gbdrles r.
5ubbarb. $1,000.
Mlarp JauItnsr an ssinbel apsnus
6. II. 9. 60. $500.
Sba Grpte an 5obn 6. Bruce.
$500.
liIp Grote an bo. $125.
Sarrp 6. Gind an Giip 5aa gans.
$1,000.
eliInbetb U1enie ON Spring garbeu
g. II. 3. 60. $500.
ena W. Sarbp an Apollo g. u. g.
Go. $500.
Sobn %. ainferi on grten Strabe
g. II. .. 60. $4,000.
BilIilm 2. Gbannels on 2iberal g.
II. 3. 60. $500.
Wiuiann Sbarp on Doris epfpens
thai. $500.
Caroline aosblsr an Z. Marb e. u.
g. 60. $500.
Rarp e. Waribaa on gasls 9. u.
9. u. $1,000.
T'arp 8. Dilmes on Bernarb 8.
Wilmss. $1,000.
Raria 3. Sones an Cottage 3. u
9. Go. 5000.
ancn u. Roi, an DO. $500.
glarn SGbnugnehn an Soutbern
Ohio g. u. 3. 60. $4O0.
Jobn .. Sol3inger an DO. S150O.
glisabsib Gpoi an DO. $500.
eSitb W. ein.bnd an Star 3. u.
SO. 3 60. $1,000.
GIba ptnman an Wdrp gerflep.
500.
pbiIip u. gGtpoersr an pearISir.
Wnrid Bont. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
nnerh5rn

Tds siinbrIu1bhen betradtet fin.
neno bic gndbige ,srnii iinb fagt: 50.
ghdoiae Srau, gnbp bat Sbr Soar &
Ga f1brt Die giiItier 5iiammen. bgr
Moirinnbanb enisleitet ibren Sdnbcn
uno eniieet ruit lie; lin @otteswiI.
len, mas itebeu Gle oenn bier2 2au.
fen Sie ms 9inber5immer nno neb,
men Sic Is bern ssunsen meg. idl bin
neueieris. mas er nlhiiens ned an.
jtrIltl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
(iyortfesuns fotgt.)
80 sfb mfebIt.

,Wun, Serr gtafbdr, rpieoer aii'
ben gsiRu. 9a babsn sic tpOhl Jhr'
Ieste @ranfbeit gans itberltunoen2"
80 5ief1lih."
r@ds feblt ssbnen oenn iest nodj2"
Eos @el6 fir alr3t uno apotbe'
fer"
auseiuer @uo b get.R e6e.
.Deeine Serreul @efpart nrlb uer.
be,L toits ss, mas % rpoQels
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
3D. 6not Did!
arinlinal.siom bon Sams Spau.
(6ortfcsuns.l
GnSIia I0ste Der 9IIte pOrtrsteuO:

Gnblih fdste Der QIIte portrsteno:
.Det paIteb' id mid, bet 1e Sbn'
iehabdupi bier riniebrabt h1m :.
foHe ian3 fhpere Saten tpmmen bod
for ietpebnlid bier ni1 Der Del
beet, es ia ia me6Iit, bet Sis't na
nit een @prt, mir beThtpeeren ans oa4
briebal -. Wait N Raubmorbsr in
eene 3eue, bet brau6en ma uns mid
gu iefallen IaFen!"
Oamit tebrte er Iid oitentutip bon
maaB ab, giue ipieber gu ben anoe
rem, bic Die llnterbaltung. ieBt louter
unb phne auf ben islbit bier ausses
itobenen &iidiiHt Su nebmen, furtieBz
ten.
qlfrso Maab bate bic 6dnoe pom
Seiiht eenpmmen uno cine Weile nit
pfiensm Munoe Dem iih abfpenbeubeH
Mlten Ra6seItarrt.
sSebt ieste er iid] auf bic nunme6r
edn5Ii9 frsis YaHt. 9luf ieinem Sc
iift erI6ien aamdblidh tpieSer bas
&dheln, nit benz er on ienem Nah>
mittas bic BON Der tpiitbenben Menge
umlagerte Worgue berlafen battle. Gr
h0rte ouf Ti6ts mebr. mag iene reoe>
ten. Seine Seele par bltnb uno tuub
fir alles, mas nm i'm Der oorging.
nur ben Aa6eIdrei ieiues 6er3ens
Dernabm er nod iiber bic bl0be lInaes
rettigteit bes S4idiaIs uHb Der
mienihen, bic iih dlle, ober aud alIe
Derihporsn gu baben ihienen, lin ibn
Su peinigen, 9lls balo Der 9lufIeher
apiener bereintrat, umrinsten be onoez
rem Gefangenen i'm ipfort unb fors
berten, ole Observation-Disclosures
Mtaabens gntfernung.
,Denn bet baben ma bod mid pas
bient", fabte Der Qlte ibr 2ameutO
sufammen:
sUfit n RaubmDrber in eene 3elle.
nee, basu bat bet Seri9t teeu Reht!
Gafpr iibbt ct bsfpnpere 3elenl Oct
Der ia nod ideener! -"
Der Quffeher mar offenbur ielber
beifiirst. IS lag Elm @eriebeu Dor;
Der Waab bierber gebrudt. bate Oerz
geFsn, ibm bic n0t1igeu WittbeiluuseH
su MAIDEN. llebrigens bate er RodB
geraoe eben bplen ipolIeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
Mnaaafid. n

Dame (luaiiirt, sei6minit unb m
falf9em 6aar): -Wlsin Wlnan II eiR
grober Ndturfrunb..
HeiGunter: -Dos fiebt man - 81
IN ~ si9t an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27

Muf bem &prrioor, pGbrenb oel
@nsef9ulbigte ne6en ibm ber14ritt
fagte Der 4ufieler ftodsnb:
.'s is MD n5tbis, buB Se ba mai
pon Iasen, Daitebn Sc! Se tbun iiber'
baupt gut, bier mid 3upiel gu reoen.
MaaB iab ben Waun gang Der'
itGnnniblos an; pas polte benn Der
aporiiber iolIte er ni9t rebeng llnb eb
er ii6 mod tIar puroe, mas jener Dor
ibm perldnste, itanb er bpr bem 3im'
mer nes llnteriuAun9sridters.
Der @eumte tlppfte.
,!6erein!"
Naab iab, nod ebe bic Tbdr iit
5ffnete, BEN Ridter, bem er ia fdor
mebrfab gegeniibsrseftauben bate
beutli6 DOT Ii6, etnsn bagersn, blai1eH
Germ, Der bic nsrp0fe Qngefpobubett
hatte. beim @erbOr nit ben ObersG1'
neH an Der llnterltppe su tuuen, ooeI
bic @nesn ieines biinnen blonber
Shnurrbdrtes sufammensunebmen
uno in ben Wuub 81 ftedeu. gr bate
blutlofe, tnO6igs Sdnoe, Die er fir ge'
p0bnlit duf Dem Riiteu DerI6rGHtt
belt, Dsnn nidt Bel elmer Defenders
i6orfen Srage bic ltNte pl6Bli6 her'
porftpb, Inn fid nit ausgsftredtem
3eigefinssr bem 4Hgetlagten sIei6s
Jam tns 9etpiFen gu bpbren.
Iuber hsm Suriiten befanb ftd In
bem 3immer Der PrototoQfii1rer uno
Der 2omHtiTor Sartmutb.
lleber befen 9OgeIgeit6t glitt Elm
fntereFirter 3ug, ME er beg tIetnen.
rOthbaarigen Wteui6eu anfi6ttG
ipurbe.
Daaab fab ben HommiTar ieiners
feits du1 an uno purbe BON 6ob unb
sSur6t erfiiLlt 9ieTer Wenfh be-
fab eine @elpGnbtbett ionbereIei6en,
iheinbar gang uHpi6tigs llmftduoe
aug Dem Qngalagten beruusjuhplen,
fi6 ibrs Rt6tigteit BON oem ri6ts
4bnenben nod ertra 6eitdtigen gu
IafIsn, uub fe bonn pI6Blif, aneinans
bergsgliebert unb nit i5liifigsn 9e.
merfungen burh i'm felbit perIeben,
gu einem gGn3en 0es BON 8erod4ts.
nno gepeisgrinoeu 3uiammenaufiie
gen.
alfreo WaaB fiiblts bas unb iab
fi4 aufs 4euBerite Dor Bel iebem
MDrt, bas sr ipra4. unb bod gee
lang es bem &pmmiiiar INNER tpies
Der. ibm Dtuss gu eutlOden, oieWaab
bann nit dngitli6em @tfer suriitnebs
men tpollte, iDoburd sr iia in Diber>
lfpriide oeritridte unb iia obne @ruHo
ben 4nIhetn CAB, al5 lsugnete er.
rSie limb alio an bem betpubten
lRa9mittap tneipen gegansen2" fragts
Der unterfu6ungsrihter, Der fel6it
benz Sel1far ben Riitsn 5utebrts,
fpdhrenb nuf bes Rotbbaarigen 4Hger
fi6t bag belle Sd9esli4t fisl.
Madb nttie.
Damn iinb sic nn4 6auie gegan.
gen unb bnben ii9 ftiufen gelegt9"
fragte Der afntssfri9tsratb meter.
nSn.4
.Ddrf ib mai ben angetlagten
cine Srase porIegen, 6err Nmtsse;
sihtsratEr mari Der Gommifar Elm.
Dr. 8rtuer, ,mc4tesu,sz siu sutims
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
RadikaIbeiIunl "a Il(rven$tbw1tbe.

easad nrpDe psona sspIast DHnnaslugqt. fsan
Mnsa1 1ElE wnan nHo q
ecpfng Eaest Grro6cn Brrn QersOpn
u eemtsus VI2sdy
-ots enem6 md rr pbulg Mhsbe ediaa ef l
u sa ssa & sss S sa ss s 81 ss is S.
pcutschsr Fsat- klnIa, i37 East 27 ss Nsw York NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06

outpointed Young Critic. the marvel
He stopped Willie Lewis, fought draw
with Joe Walcott, and lost to Jack
Johnson before Jack became champion
Jim Barry. now dead. was a persist
ent challenger of Langford and Sam al
ways was accommodating. He stopped
Jim several times and won many other
victories over him. Jeanette, Wills and
McVey appear many, many times in
Langford's record and he holds the best
of these clashes by a good margin.
Langford was the only man Jack John
son really feared when johnson was
champion. He was the only man John
son refused consistently to have any
thing to do with When Jim Jeffries
was champion Langford was little bet
ter than a middleweight, but he was
fighting heavyweights even then. Lang
ford challenged Johnson repeatedly,
Many efforts were made to get johnson
to meet him, but johnson paid the Bos-
ton tar-baby the compliment of always
squirming away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
LANGFORD
IS ALL IN
BY II. g. HAMILTON

Omitted Press star Correspondent,
NEW YORK. July 6.-Admittedly al
ways one of the best in his class. but
always Stunned by champions, black
and white, Sam Langford, negro heavy
weight is through. He fought them all,
Sam did He never barred any of the
heavyweights He lost fights-plenty
of them, but he won most of them. His
defeat at the hands of Fred Fulton.
Minnesota heavy. is something no man
has accomplished in a decisive fashion
since he began wrecking hopes of near
champions.
Gunboat Smith once had an idea he
had stopped the career Of Langford as
a prominent heavyweight when he out
pointed the black demon in Boston in
1913. He was so confident he went back
for more and Sam stopped him. Harry
Wills defeated Langford in. 1916, and in
hi. very next night Sam popped Willis
on the chin and stopped him. Sam Nc
Vey and Joe Jeanette both have vic
tories to their credit over Langford. but
Langford has knocked out both these
rivals.
Since Langford began boxing as a
featherweight his record runs down the
list of great fighters in every division.
He fought Joe Cans when Joe was a
whizz and he won in fifteen rounds. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
Fight Decisions.

Decisions Of representatives wednes-
day werei
AT Benton Earbor-Knockout Brown
and Phil Harrison fought O draw
(1o); Sailor Freedman beat Walter
Jacobson (1o); KID Buffalo beat
Young Anderson "a.
At Racine-Bryan Downey beat Eddie
Moha uo); joe o'Brien beat Harry
Schuster (8); Harry Lehnert knock
ed out Billy o'Connor (4); Young
Dennis beat X. o. Clancy ca.
At Akron, o.-Johnny Grift*hs beat Ted
Lewis (15).
At Youngstown, o.-Mike Gibbons beat
George Chip (12).
At Dubuque, Ia.-Tommie Krteg and
Sailor Joe Choynsh fought a draw
(lo); Jack Rose stopped Bobby
Fletcher (s) (Fletcher broke rib.
At Bufalo-Jimmy Duny won on foul
from Soldier Bartield (6).
At Allentown, Pa Jack McCarron
knocked out Willie Mclaughlin.
At Cumberland. Md.-Jackie Clark beat
Al Mccoy (1o).
At Nashvine-Matt Brock knocked out
Joe Bishop az.
At Aurora-spike Kelly and Tommy
Sheehan fought q draw (1o).
at Ogden, Utah--A Young stopped
Jack White (s) (white broke
hand).
At Memphis-Pal Moore beat Harry Ka-
bakoff.
At Perry, Ia.-Johnny Areu Knocked out
Harry Cook (6).
at Terre Haute-Jack Dillon knocked
out Ray Smith az.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
GET THIS ONE-DESCRIPTION OF
BASEBALL BY LONDON SCRIBE

great cities Of the United States and
Canada.
The bantering and the exhortation-
all part of the game-from the various
corners Of the crowd were quite prop
erly fulfilled.
Such music" seemed strange to Eng
lish ears. 1t was at least amusing and
made 1t possible to imagine what a real
baseball show is like on the "other
side"
1t was a hard and skilful match. and
the Canadians won with a score Of 8
runs to 4. 1t was when the Canadians
were in for the eighth time that the is
sue was determine under something
like protest from the Americans The
umpire had decide a nice point on the
question of running to second base for
Canada. 1t brought on him storm of
argument. but he stood to his guns.
AS a result of the two matches at
Queens a sum of more than 1900 has
been raised for this fund for Canadian
soldiers widows and orphans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
(From the London Morning Post.)


The Canadian military side. consisting
mostly of men from one of the GONZALES
cent homes, and team of London
Americans played a second match at
Queens Club on Saturday for the fund
for widows and orphans of Canadian
soldiers.
Among those who had given their pa
tronage to these baseball matches as q
means of assisting the charity were
Earl Grey. the Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire. Mr. Balfour. and Mr.. Rob
ert P. Skinner. the United States consul
general.
The lord mayor of London visited
Queens Club and gave practical sup
port to the match. for in addition to a
brief talk with the players he undertook
the task of pitching the first ball.
After this beginning the teams set
tied Down and gave demonstration of
the game that was quite typical of the
manner in which it is played in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
Gardner Cousins to
Train for u. S. Service

Robert A.. Gardner. former ma
ttonal amateur golf champion and
one Of Yale's best known graduates
In recent years, has applied for adj
Irdttance TO the second officers train
ing camp at Leon Springs, Texas,
August az. His counsin, Paul Gard
ner, at one time western intercol-
legtate tennis champion and a golfer
of more than ordinary ability, Will
accompany him.
The Gardner family is one OF Chi
cago's Oldest and best, and, like a
large number of others, among the
first to give up it's younger sons TO
national service.
For several years Bob Gardner has
been a leader in the younger society
set Of Chicago. He was married a
year ago TO Miss Katherine Keep, a
daughter Of Chauncey Keep.
While at Yale Gardner was ons OF
the acknowledged athletic stars and
captured honors IN many lines. He
specialized in pole vau1ting and golf.
In both Lines he was a champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06

SINCERITY BRAND STANDS FOR QUALITY.
Phone Your Orders if Possible Friday Evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
ALL STARS TO
PLAY AT LANSING

lar and Eddie Wagner as the battery
play the Kindt Colts at Lansing Sun
day. The Colts defeated the Gary Red
Sox Sunday. to 0. at Lansing with
Jahke and Kindt as the battery against
Miller and Jones of Gary. The Colts
scored one in the fourth and two in
the sixth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
DAVIS WINS BOUT

Curley Davis. local wrestler, defeated
the Rice Bros. carnival wrestler and
SPARKS of the Gary Y NJ. c. A. July 4
and will wrestle at the carnival Satur-
day night for a side bet of $50. Davis
is trying to get a match with Billy
Schubert of Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
FRED FULTON
LANDS KNOCKOUT
ON PORKY FLYNN

NEW YORK. July 6.-Answering his
critics who declared he lacked punch
ing powers. Fred Fulton. the Minnesota
giant, last night knocked out Porky
Flynn in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout Fulton be-
gan the fourth round by nearly closing
Flynn's left eye with a hard left
smash. He then sent left to the Jaw
and a right to the ear. Flynn was
counted out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
KETcHELIfTo
BOX SOMEWHERE
IN FRANCE"

CHICAGO. July 6.-Steve KetchelI,
local lightweight. an ambulance driver
with the Red Cross in France, writes
from somewhere near the trenches that
he engaged in a boxing contest in Eng
land and intends to take part in others
in France for the entertainment of the
soldiers. Steve could not give dates or
places. He wished to inform local
friends that he was in the best of
health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
ENTRIES IN
GOLF MEET
REACH 100
Phil Stanton, Former Mich
igan Champion to
Compete.

A batch Of entries received yesterday
brought the entry list for the Western
amateur golf championship. which will
start on Monday at the Midlothian
Country Club. UP to $50. The Kent
Country Club Of Grand Rapids is send
ing four players, including Phil Stan
ton. former Michigan champion. Decker
French is coming from Davenport. Ia.
and John d. Cady. former trans-AIiss-
issippi champion, has entered from
Rock Island.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. s; New York. 8.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia. 0.
St Louis, 9: Pittsburgh. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06

The D. H. S. ball team went TO ST.
st. John Wednesday. where they were
to play an Indiana Harbor team at
Spring Hill Grove. but the Harbor boys
did not show up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
THE STANDING
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. II; Chicago. s.
Cleveland. 5; st. Louis, 8.
St Louis. 4; Cleveland, l.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Washington, 2; New York. 1.
New York.5; Washington, 4.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
PEOPLE OF GERMANY
URGED TO EAT GRASS.

Eerlin now is feeling the potato
shortage The residents Of the
capital have been warned that it
may he impossible to supply five
pounds to everybody this week
bat that these who are unable to
obtain the full ration VIII be nv
en- cakes.
The supply of pork is short and
It will be sold only on Thursdays.
Another announcement says
that reduction in the present
meat ration after August - is be
ing considered. In view Of the
food shortage, Prof. Weldner. an
agricultural expert at PassaA
Bavaria. advise the people to fol
low the example Of Nebuchad-
nezzar and eat grass. He the
making of tasty dishes for human
consumption.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Parents, we would say to you
when God has blessed you with
good girls, appreciate them. To
day is the time to do it while they
are lowered beneath your wings.
Do not wait till they are gone,
perhaps forever, from the home
nest. If YOU love them, let them
know it. If YOU have an interest
in their welfare, let them know
it. If your girls are ambitious
and want to gain for themselves q
position in life, help them, for it
is your duty to do so. If your
girls want an education. give them
all the chance that lies in your
power to acquire one.-llome
Circle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09
NOTICE.

Whereas, andsr the provisions Of Act
No. $50 Of the General Assembly OF the
State of Louisiana. fsr the year 1916, It
is unlawful to Gil wAh Ssltger or olhsr
liquid any bottle. sypbon fountain or
tank bearing the Trade Mark OF the
owner, and
whereas under provisions OF the said
Act No. 1876 OF h9ls, as aforesaid it IL
unlawful to defsss, or in apywiss cancel
such trade MARI. neme or mark, on any
bottles, syphsns, eases or boxes, fountains
or tanks, or 10 sell buy, give, take or
otherwise OF, or traffic, in the same or
any part thereof without the written
consent OF The person, firm or corpertion
whose name, mark or device, shall be or
shall have been upon said bottles,
syphons, cases or boxes, fountains or
tanks. and:
Whereas, under the provisions OF the
said Act No. 1876 of l9le, it shall bs IN.
| lawful for any persons, person, firm or
corporation other than the owner to use
in any manner shape or form, or to
destroy any settler, soda or mineral
water bottles fountains or tanks, boxes
or eases without the written consent of
| the owner: and
'hT'uh". 'h7 ioiiN"ihB tEFuf fuHERHs
belonging to the New Iberia lee and
Betting Company Limited domiciIed
and doing business at New Iberia, Louisi.
ann TO wit:
august Erath, New Iberia, La"
"Vietor Erath, New Iberia La"
"Ersth lee & BottliDg Co. Ltd, New
Iberia, La"
New Iberia Ice & Bottlng COMPANY
Limited New Iberia, La"
have been recorded as required by law,
in Miscellaneous Book No 3 at folio No.
467 under No. 1863, of the records OF the
Office Of the Clerk of Court, In and for the
Parish Of iberia, State OF Louisiana. and;
Whereas, the Trade Mark. Of Coco
Cola Co. Ltd for New Iberia Ice & Bottl-
iDgs Company Ltd towit;
"Nev Iberia Coco Celia Go. Ltd"
has been recorded as required by law in
Miscellaneous Book No g ut folio 1903, OF
the records of the office of the Clerk Of
Court, in and for the Parish OF Iberia
Louisiana.
The public is hereby warned under
penalty Of the law, not to use, fiji with
settler, soda or mineral waters or milk ar
any other liquid or substance of any
kind, any bottle, syphon, tank to marked
and distinguished as aforesaid.
New IBERIA ICE & BoTTLING Co. LTD,
Victor j. Erath. President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-09

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
, .'..: Z: .. &MZzz;s<
ADVERTISEMENT
Adsertisemen t.l

Let us not be satisfied until ev-
cry farm home in the South has
the coy, inviting appearance
which is produced by well placed
paintings of shade trees, shrub
berry, vines and flowers. One can
hardly repress feeling of gloom
when passing a farm house where
cotton, corn, or some other field
crop is planted right up to the
very door step. There is not in
any section of our country a
greater wealth of native trees,
shrubs and flowers, which, with
little difficulty, may be trans
planted to the home grounds
Progressive Farmer.