davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

delu, nobenega della wee, dovoli
brezpotrebnega della, ako ne bo
mic obrodilo?
Torej, ako kdo hOGe welt V ro.
Ike k%onfere6nO Ozir. zdruzityeno
pogodbo, maj vzame Sc craven re.
solucijo j. s. X. Jednote, pa ~,
uvidel, da je pogodba podobna
resoluciji, tOrej brez vsakega ko-
mentarjal
!. kar Sc pa tice glede imena be.
do6e zdruzene organizacije, pa ne
razumem. ali morda II. tai: noGe
razumeti, ali mOrda splOh he ram
me! Moran Sc enkrat omeniti. da
kakor nitro bO fakticno zdruie.
ME urejen0 pod EN- chErter, da bo
takoj IA tenn sklicana konvenei.
ia, in ma tel konvenciji maj Sc IA.
pravi line, kakrSno bCdo ze zastop-
Mkt zeleli.
Cemu tOrej V TEN oziru glede
m%alenkoSti egoizem!
Torej YES sklep Scdanje konfe-
renee "a z~druzenje jc le zaGasen
dokler casa Sc zdruzenje fakii6no
ne izvrSi, takoi zatem odgqAsuje
clanstvO ozir. konvoncija. kot sem
re pref omenil.
Sobratie in rojaki, kritiJli cast
nam p~Ostajajo IN naSe orga-
nizacije, nimamo Sc nobene Sigur-
nosti pri nobeni nasi podpOrni or
ganAaciji. PlaGujemO danes ma G.
dino nasO pOmoc IA bodoGnoSt. ia
ako bono tako razkropljeni, ne
bono crez malO casa imeli nika.
NOR placati, treba je, da 81 presl:r-
bimO, in to danes najvec. ako SO
zdruzimo, druge posebne opOre
nimamo, seveda 2 velikanskim a
sesmentom. pa kdo ga bo place
val!
Ne pustite, da hi kdO diktiral
"a sebe dobro, drugim pa V pogu-
DO. danes so east, ko vSak le "a Sc
be dobrO, Ia druge pa deveta bri-
ga. Ne prezrite, "a kar Vas opo-
minjam.
Apeliram kar direktno ma razne
81. odbore. ne nasprOtujte preko-
ristnim ideiam clamstva, nc bojte
Sc za>.uzkov ozir. kakih dObrot ali
tasti, XII Jill uzivate danes pri or
ganizaciiah, de!ujte "a sploSno de-
brobit clanstva in tudi "a Vas bo
mOrda u%sodepolno delO.
Y s~luGaju, da ste OBJ zasluzek
pri eni ~organizaciji, ako ravno
pride mesto peresa kramp in lopa-
ia roke, Sc vse emo ~prezivite, kot
Sc drugi tiso6i "a Mani,
Sc enkrat klitem. proc z VISA.
kim nasprotstvom V prid zdruze-
MIA, skrajni cas- je, da Sc re en-
KRAFT zdruzimo V emo mocno Slo-
vensko podporno organizacijo.
S%obratsko Vas pozdravlia
John ProSt0r.
preds. S. ID. =. Zveze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

~jGSnjeval in Ostala diva zastopni-
ka ). 5. z. H., sta Sc zacasno Z
MIN Strinjala. n kontno prizna-
Ia, da je V svrho zdruzenja znat-
ma razlika med NINA in da daje 5.
ID. Il. L. n~ajboljSe ugodnoSti
med ySemi zastopanimi.
Ma /. vpraSanje: :. p. DR..
Sv. Barbara Sc nj imenovalo V
pogodbi "a z~druzenje. ker je
zdruzenje iste 5 :. ID. u. u. te-
ku in ne pride memo ime V ma
daljnem ~zdruzevanju V poStev.
ker ne DO tisti cas- wee obstojalo.
Brat Fsitz Sc je dejansko udeie-
I'll sestave pogodbe "a zdruzenie.
dasi nj bill pOsebno delujoc. Pri-
porocal bi mu, maj 81 poklice Y
spomin razmOtrivanje o razlikah
pravil. NepoStavno g~lasovanjef
7MogoGe ina drzava Illinois kak-
Sen zakon, ma katerega hi sc mo-
gel opozicionalec opirati?
Ma s. vpraSanje: Pravila
vseh zastopanih cfganlacij a
zm \. 5. b. p. DIR. so bila ma kon-
ferenci ma razpolago ter Jill je
vsak zastopnik. XII sc je "a svOjo
nalogo zanimal. lahko cital. Ako
pravila organizacije. pod katero
Sc maj zdruzenje izvrSi. ne odgo-
variajo zdruzeni Organizaciji, sc
bodo V Gasu ~zdruzenja lahko to-
like Spremenila, da bodo odgo-
varjala. ObstojeGa pravila 5. $.
+. Il. tudi ne hi cdgovarjala pc
zdruzenju.
Ako je imenOvana k%onferenca
istorila kaj protipOstaynega, ape
liram ma brata Fritza, da da V
javnost tudi doloGeno, $ Gem in
katere postave so Sc krsile, da Sc
ne bodo prizadete organizacije V
naprej trudile "a izvrSitev profit
postavnega zdruzenja; maj 81 Ste
je V dOlznost prihraniti ~organiza-
cijam nepotrebne madeline stro-
sEe. Dvomim pa, da Sc mOtim.
ako trdim. da Sc do sedaj V TEN
delu Sc nj mic nepostavnega ukre-
milo in dOkler ne pride ma dan s
tozadevnimi dokGzi, smatram
njegovo iziavo "a zavijanjc, S ka-
term hOce clanstvo napeljati ma
mnenje, da je lie on veScak par
lamentarnega poslovanja, kar
nam pa Sc nj Z nicemer dokazal.
Cd clanstva s. s. p. H.. prica-
kujem t0liko svobodomiselnosti,
da sene BIO dalo loviti ma prazne
prctveze, ter zahtevalo izvrSitcv
zaGetega della (seveda ako .je po-
stavno).
Brata Fritza hi gotovo sma-
trail "a boljsega mozaka, ako hi
direktno povedal. da sc strinja z
zdruzenjem lie, ako Sc zdruzenje
izvrSi pod chartarjem S. S. p. H..
cd cesar nikakOr ne odneha pod
nikakrsnimi pogoji.
Gas .je, ia ne lc zastopniki pri.
zadetih organizacii, ampGk tudi
clanatvo nekolikO globlje scze Y
zadeyo, ter podvzame korakc "a
izvrsitev re stare in va5ne ideie
zdruzenja podpornih organizacii
/ in to seveda postavnim potion.
Vas "a nadaljn.ie zdruzevans
Bias Novak,
tajnik $. ID. u. Il.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

Star je &c pregovor, da JIG de
nmciant najvecji Suft. Razni mo-
narhisti pa smatrajo pac naiveGjo
srftarijo "a najvecjo odliko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

Uradno Classic: PROLETAREC, 1905 w. 3st st. Chicago. Ill.
Cenjena drutva, ozmOma nMh uradniki, so ujulno present.. poSlnti Use
dopRe aravno ma glavnega tanika in nikogar lrugega Dcnar mai Sc posla
eimo potom fostnh, Expresnih. ali Banenh ienamih nakaznic, nikakor pa ne
potion privatuih cekov. Nakaznicc mai Sc nasovljajo: Bias Novak, Conenaug
Deposit Bank, COnemaugh, Pa, in tako naslovljene poSnajo 2 mese6nim poroci
lom 4 nnIov gL .ljnika.
V slutaiu, ia opazjo druNveni tajniki pi porocihh glayncga taimka kake
pomanjkiivosti, maj % nemudoma naznanUo uradu gavnega tajmka, la Sc v pi
Lodnje popravi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT
P0DP0RNA zVEzA
Inksrpor,rzns - aprils 1908
drtavi Penn.
Sedez: ~COnemaugh. Pa.
GhAvNI uRADNIKI:

GhAvNI URADNIKr:
PREDSEDNIK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNIK: Joip Zorko, X. T. ID ., bx liz West Newton, 4 I.
TANK: Bias Novak, ~ Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
PoMOZNI TAJNIK: Anirei vidieh, 10 Franklin Main ST, Conemaugh, Pa
BLAGAJNIK: Joip zee, 652 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
NADzoRNIKI:
l. nadrornik: Ivan A. Kaker, 2O7 Hanover St, Milwaukee, Wis
2. nadzornik: Nikolj Povse, Crab St, Numrey HILL y $ Pittsburgh, a
g. nadzonik: Frank KauGi5. b. 20. Dunk. Pa
PoRoTN1KI:
] porotnik: Anton Lavrs, box (, Yukon, Pa
. porotnik: Frank Bavdek, 6303 Glass Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
:. porotnik: Anton Weny, box SO, Superior, Pa
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
=. }. Kern, NJ. D, 62O2 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Martin lager, Conemaugh, Pa
Ivan Graener, $40 RoSel Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
Stefan Fabric. Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Suhadink, Box 2J3, South Fork, Pa
Ignac PeJak, 27 Cooper Ave, JohnSown. Pa.
Franc Prstavc, Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist st. 20 Main ST, Conemaugh, Ia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26

Hahn and Writer'S Practice for Game
With Villanova.

West Point. N. Y. Oct. 26.-Twi-
light had settled upon the plains be-
fore the cadets finished a military
drill yesterday, and except for brief
session in between Rotations the SOL
diers were unable to get in their much
needed football practice. In an ef-
! fort to get another workout of the
line there was some shifting of men
in the forward wall when the team
went through its signal practice. New
plays for Villanova, who comes here
Saturday, were rehearsed.
Hahn and Writer'S, experienced
backfield men, came out for the team
yesterday. Both played last year and
were considered promising. Hahn
got in the navy contest for a period
With Oliphant Bartlett Monroe.
Wicks, Hahn and WittersSax cadets
will have a strong backfe1d scombin-
alton that Is we'll balanced and ex-
perienced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
SAYS CHAS. TO JOHN.
Comiskey Congratulates McGraw on
His Good SpOrts1nanship.

His Good Sports1nanshlp.
New York, Oct. 26.-Manager John
J. McGraw, Of the Giants, who per-
sonally congratulated Manager Row.
land and Capt Eddie Collins, Of the
White Sox, after the deciding game Of
the series, followed this show Of
craftsmanship up by sending g. con-
gratulatory telegram to President
Charles A. Comiskey, of the White
Sox. The owner Of the new worlds
champions has sent the following re-
ply to McGraw:
"Comiskey Park,
"Chicago, Oct 10, 1917.
John J. McGraw, Mgr. New York
Giants, New York City, N. Y:
my dear John: I was inexpress-
IDLY delighted to receive your splendid
telegram of congratulations, and it
made me feeI happy and proud, in
deed, to know your sincere feeling
toward me-
This worlds series was, without
question, the greatest of them ALL
Had the White Sox been vanquished
1 know of no one to whom we would
have bowed down in defeat rather
than to John McGraw of the New
York Giants.
with every best wish, I remain,
yours,
CHARLES A. COMISKEY."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
WINDSOR DRIVER FINED
Judges Levy $50 Fine and Suspend
Woodrow, Driver of Peter Cronk-
Willard and Silver King Win.

Windsor, Oct. 26.-Two unfinished
races, left over from Tuesday. the
o:16 pace and the 1923 pace, were
run Off yesterday, and the 2:2O trot
was also disposed Of Woodrow,
driver of Peter Cronk, was fined $50
and suspended until the penalty is
met by the judges because they
thought he failed to try to win in the
fifth heat of the 1923 pace. Willard
took the deciding heat in this race
and Silver King won the 2:16 pace,
having hard work to stave off knight
Worthy. Silobell had a walkaway in
the 2se0 pace. The summary:
2:16 Pace, Purse $500
a Heats Tuesday,
Silver King. b. g. Wood
= ROW. .................. 3 1 l
Billy Lands, b. s. (Wicker-
Knight saa2 Worthy d. g: (Ray3 IS :
Rroda Ashburne. b. M IL. .
Bruise) .......-........2 4 5 4 3
Princess Nellis, b. m. Zones
Time: AIS ia: 2:1a ia; 2:1s IA;
F2:14 1-2; 2:15 IL.
1928 Pace, Purse $500
q Heats Tuesday,
sMil1ard D.. br. g. Carney L 1 2 1
Peter Cronk. b. 6. Wood
row. ................2 ! 1 3
King Bob, b. g. (Sullivan) 3 5 5 2
Earl D.. b. g. (Dennebey) 8 3dis
Other Starters Normandine S.,
Miss Agnes, Canbrook, Billy W., Red
Kendall.
Time: 2:16 IA; 2:15 Ia; 2:16 IA !;
,2:151-4; 2:16 If.
2:2o Pace, Purse $500.
silkobell. blk. m. (Dore) .....1 1 1
Plucky Chap, b. 6. (Crozier) rs 2 2
Winton Worthy, b. g. Club
bard) ................. 2
David Busby, b. g. Carney. 20 4dis
Time: 2:19 ga; 2:18 IA; 2:16 H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
FEW BOXERS RESPOND
Joe yelling Only Pugilist of Note to
Enter Into Active Service So


The late Les Darcy was virtually
bounded to death in this country a
few short months ago by persons who
flung the ugly word Stacker" in his
face at every turn. That was before
the United States entered into the
war. Six months have elapsed since
this country declared war on Ger
many, and thousands of young Amer
leans have enlisted in the army Of
navy, yet among among these there
has been only one boxer of promi-
nence-Joe yelling, who enlisted in
the Naval Reserve force.
Pete Herman, bantamweight cham
pion, is in the National Army, having
been drafted after his plea for exemp-
ton was denied. Jess Willard, Mike
Gibbons, Ted Kid Lewis, Benny Leon
ard, Johnny Kilbane and others hold
ing titles in their respective classes
or generally regarded as leading con-
tenders, have all failed to enlist, yet
there has been no protest from those
who were loudest in their cries against
Darcy, who, according to reports
from Australia, had family depend
ent upon him and was in no position
to offer his services to England.
Incidentally, it might be remarked
that on the night Darcy died in a
Memphis hospital, Lewis, born and
reared in London. boxed at the St.
Nicholas ring without arousing AM
protest because he wasn't where he
belonged-in the English army.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
BOXERS BATTLE TO DRAW

ing-Thomas Substitutes for Drum
mic and Boxes Even With Martin.
New Haven, Oct. 26.-Prof. Tommy
Shea, the local featherweight and
trea sured protege Of Jigger McCar-
thy, fought II uninteresting rounds
. to a draw with Billy Hughes, of
Bridgeport, in the main attraction
staged under the direction of the In
dian Head A. G. at the Arena last
night. The bout failed to produce the
expected fireworks, neither boy dis
playing the form that was to be ex-
pected of them. Those who journeyed
to the Arena in hopes of seeing an i'm
proved puncher in Shea were vastly
disappointed, as he failed to make any
impression upon his opponent except
in the last round. Hughes, on the
other hand, fought an aggressive bat
tie, but was prevented from doing any
appreciable damage owing to Shea's
peculiar defensive tactics.
The only round in which anything
resembled excitement cropped out in
the 18th in which Shea rallied hard
! and some lively toe-to-toe milling re-
suited. In the round Shea outpointed
! Hughes two to one, and scored a
knockdown. At the end Of the bout
Referee Fitzgerald announced that
the principals had previously agreed
to draw verdict in the event thai
neither had a decisive advantage.
| In another 12-round bout, which
was every bit as uninteresting, Johnny
/ Martin. Of this city. and AL Thomas
of Bridgeport danced to a draw
Thomas substituted for Johnny Drum
mie. Of Waterbury, who was unable
to appear on account of an alleged in
jury received In training. Martin
and Thomas failed to enthuse by theil
slow work and it was a great relief
to the fans when the final gong
sounded.
The eight-round preliminary be-
tween Mickey Doherty and Billy Nistt
proved the best bout Of the night
Both boys slugged away from bell t.
bell and received big ovation a:
they left the ring. Doherty had al
the best Of the argument after the
third round, scoring three knock
downs.
The show was ''bloomer' from &
financial as we'll as a fighting stand
point. The house drew S1,214. Shea
worked on a Is per cent. basis ant
received $182.17, while Hughes drew
straight guarantee of $500. Mar
tin, who was to have received Is pei
cent, refused to box after looking
over the crowd and demanded $275
/ which he received.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
MILLER WINS TWO RACES
Ticket Takes Dixie and Recount the
Everglade Stakes on Heaviest Track
of Season at Laurel

of Season at Laurel
Laurel, Md, Oct 26.-Andrew Mil
Ter scored a double triumph at the
Laurel track yesterday. Ticket won
the Dixie Handicap, worth s1,615, and
Recount finished first in the Ever
glade purse, worth 1000. Each won
with plenty of speed in reserve, five
lengths ahead of their opponents.
The track was very heavy, the
worst Of the meeting. The deep go
ing just suited Ticket and Recount.
Ticket trailed King Neptune for a
mile and then drew out in the last
quarter. Recount, tough little two
year-old, was favored by the light
weight Of 81 pounds and he raced
Celtic, Waukeag and Gloomy Gus leg
weary and then came home alone.
Kashmir the colt which H. G. Hol-
lenbeck bought at Saratoga for $15,-
900, won the Hanover Liberty Bond
purse by head after a whipping fin
ish. He looked an easy winner in the
stretch, but stopped nearly to a walk
in the last furlong, and Matinee lido
nearly nfpped him. Kashmir does not
look as we'll as he did last summer
, He has lost at least hundred pounds
in flesh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
THREE GREEN STARS HURT.
McDonough, Nicely and Holbrook LII
jured in Scrimmage.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 26.-Three Of
the Dartmouth varsity players were
injured so badly in yesterdays scrim-
mage that they may be unable to play
in the next game and as two of them
are backfield men. Coach Spears Is In
a bad way. He has no substitutes
ready for use.
Capt McDonough, c. T. Holbrook
and b. G.. Nicely were the men who
had to be taken out of the game to-
day. The first two are the most de-
pendable ground gamers in the back
field and Nicely, the one armed guard.
is tho pivot on which the strength OF
the line dependS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
HARD PRACTICE AT WILLIAMS.
Team Has Spirited Workout on Field
and in "Gym."

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 26.--Wil-
liams held its last practice yesterday
preparatory to the Columbia game
Saturday. A scrimmage with tho fresh
mon team brought out some spirited
work with tho varsity backs meeting
stiff resistance in making their dis
lance. When darkness made 1t neo-
essary to quit Weston field, the squad
adjourned to the baseball cage where
Coach Walker gave the regulars a final
secret signal drill.
The purple squad consisting Of
twenty-one players, left this noon for
New York where headquarters will be
made at the Cumberland Hotel. Aside
from few minor injuries, the var
sity is in good shape and hopes to
start Saturday with it's regular line
up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
DE ORC RETAINS TITLE.

New York, Oct 26.-Alfredo De
ORC, Of Cuba, holder Of the three
cushion billiard title, successfully de-
Tended the title in the three days
match in this city by defeating John
DAILY, Of New York, the challenger,
in the last block last night, SO to AZ.
The score for the match is: De Orc,
$50; DAILY, 129. De Oro's high run
last night was six, while Days best
was a five
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
NO INFORMAL FOOTBALL.

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Dr Arthur S
Brides announced formally last night
that there would be no informal foot
ball games between Yale and Harvard
or Princeton elevens this fall. He
stated that the military work being
undertaken by Yale men prevented
the students from giving the time ne
cessary to develop an eleven. Another
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26

reason for abandoning the attempt
was that there is now but one coach
and one trainer at Yale since Coach
Tad Jones left to resume work for the
government. Dr. Brides will devote
all his time to the freshmen as Yales
only coach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
END RUNS AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown, N. Y, Got. 26.-Wes-
leyan held its last practice in prepar-
alton for the Amherst game yesterday
afternoon. Coach Fauver sent the var
sity against the scrub and freshman
teams in hard scrimmages. The var
sity was repeatedly given the ball in
the scrubs territory and told to SCORE.
End runs by Keller and. Markthaler
resulted in several touchdowns. The
practice was continued until after
dark
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
SHIFT IN PENN TEAM.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-With the
Pitt-Penn game just two days off
Bob Fo1well, general in chief of the
Red and Blue gridiron forces, yester-
day made a sudden shift in the make
up of his forward line. Doc Cook,
the ex-University of Washington star,
who has been playing guard on the
scrubs, was moved to right guard or
the varsity in place of Jerry Jerauld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26
CONIFREY AND RECTOR DRAW.

Binghamton, Oct. 26.-Frankie
Conifrey, of New York, ana Young
Rector, of Jersey City, fought ten
slashlng rounds to q draw here last
night before a big crowd which saw
the boys battle toe to toe over the
entire distance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-26

while Joe Van Ginkel, husky all
around player from Des Moines High
school, went in at Eddie Wells posi-
ton at left end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

They so about iu dr9Ve5. and one ol
the most interesting Spectac.es irl-
aElua be IS 10 s-D a. troop OF fIUlI
crossing q zap lE 1-lc forest Dog throw
ing themselves into The air. each one
taking a swing or TWO go get MQmeu-
tum before laGucuin- himself
"GcriIlaS TO-DAY ave "a very scarce
kind of people. II Is only the babies
that can be captured and k-Ht Do cap
Iivity and TO get hold of them is by
The gorilla is found nowhere in
the world except i'm the forests of
tropical Africa. We sent a man over
there q while ago with Instructions
20 procure some luan-apes OF this
species from the nest so 10 speak
and teach them 70 eat civilized food
before slipplEc them To The United
States What they are accustomed 90
eat IS principally plautaia-, which
are not 01tai1able hereanouIs
"a young gorilla. brought TO the
Loo'ogic2l @1rk some years ago, might
have survived but for The fact that it
refused to eat ANYTHING nur -l- i'm
sides OF hauaua-SkiuS- Learning that
two dozen ulantaiuS We're shipped
from NeW Orleans To @ Spanish family
in New York every Two weeks. We
managed TO get half OF one cousiEn-
ment- but the problem proved too
difficult, and eventually the animal
fell victim TO its own fasridi0usuess
or appetite.
Baby GOrilaS Are Delicate.
Baby goriIIas, like human infants.
are delicate Unless they are suit
ably FED they viii sucCumn. And yet
there is no good reason WHY "a youus
gorilla should not ear boiled rice
boiled potatoes bananas. bread. or
anges, and even other things apprO-
pirate for = Christian anthropo-d-
The man We sent 20 Africa tried
the diet treatment with a measure BILE
success OF . female gorilla brought
up By him i'm this way he writes
She Is the only gorilla that ] have
ever known 10 attempt "a laugh or
even . smile When tickled under the
arm or on the sole Of tne foot. she
chuckles audlnlys in "a manner closely
Fergl-s on n real laugh she lS
comhoy and often CHALLENGES me 30 q
romp Frequently when 7 enter her
big cage she climbs upoA my shout.
ders or head. Slaps my cheeks. beats
a tattoo on my back. OF snarches of
my hat. as q mischievous boy would
do. She has a sense OF hum0r, often
manifesting itself in uranEs which
surely indicate that she is conscious
Of being funny
Face shows Human Emotions.
To watch her movements and eN-
preston in searching for the gorilla
behind a mirror Is WORTHWHILE
study OF animal psychiCs. With great
caution she reaches her arm around
the mirror and feels for the image.
Not finding IT, she peeps over and uu-
der and around the sides of the glass
To her IL is a strange, elusive age.
and she has never become convinced
that IL is not real gorilla. The in
teresr. anxiety and disappointment iu
turn depicted IN her black face are
too humlu-like 70 ne imagined on the
visaEe Of an ape but she never tires
Of the futile search Nothing else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Manike Apes Are Disappearing; Most of
Them Already Are Very Rare An mails Rene Ba'ns
W. Hornaday Expert Cousins Baby Gorias
Delicate Huma Babies Gibbon Like Man.
BY
Rene Bache


seems ro interest and absorb ns- SO
Trlfouuu.E gas -le mySferIou=lE van
.slIue gorilla behind the mirror
THE kind uf great age mos. fame
ii.Ir to people in general ls tae CHINE
p1Uzee- which, like The -ufIlIH. Is re-
sI"IeteI iu lr~ range 10 the forest OF
tropical Africa IL rs Cd mucl SuHfler
animal than The gorilla Very much
more gentle OF disposition. and easily
taught To- do many thiues-such, fog
instance, as eating at tahla-iu a su.-
prisingly humaEl-ke WAY
The orauE-outan@. another fo0r
elatlon OF ours. though less near TO
.Is than the gorilla and chimpluzet.
is native 70 Eorueu and Suma-ra. 4
iull grown male is larger than O. good
sized man. and covered with UrlrE-red
nair. lie does not attain a height of
more than four feet Sis inches bus
With such q stature me viii have an
arm reach OF seq en- ieet eight inches,
measuring from -iuger-tIp 20 finger
Zip. HIS arms are enormously uuScI-
lar and terminate in hands So huge
and powerful THAI the hands oL am or
binary man are as those of Cd baby be-
side them The legs are small. the
creature being arJOreal do Haa.L and
rarely descending 10 tIe ground
ain an the actions OF rEeil daily
lives eating. drinking. fighting like
rru-ls. etc--orIugS resemble our.
selves ram1rka1 bly,, although in grn-
teSlue fashion Tins females -Uc5l7
their young and carry ,heTl as-ride
OF HIudosran- When ENGAGED M COM
bat the male always HANGS from o.
tree- branch by one hand while doiu-
his best Co MAIN has adversary h- hir-
particularly 70 chew Off his fingers
and toes.
"OHe oranE that 7 killed l Bornea
bore the scars of many hard-touEhr