davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

k soviet z Batockim, powo}ae
pod bron zdolnych do niej Pola-
koW, - przepedzic SzWabow
gdzie pieprz rosnie. Ponadto 2
Warszawy zawezWano przedstawi
ciela nowego rzadu polskiego, a
by urzedownie obja1 W posiadanie
Poznanskie. Jednoczesnie Wydany
zosta1 do ludnosci manifest mos
bilizacyjny.
Ten stanowczy czyn polski pre-
razil Szwab6w, kt6rzy tez czem-
predict drapneli z Batockim j gar
stka oficer6w niemieckich - pc
zostawiajac Polak6w panama. sy-
tuacyi. Pc ich ucieczce soviet ME
miecki przestal istniec automaty-
cznie, gdyz sk}adal sic prevail
ME z polskich zolnierzy j robotni
k6w, kt6rzy musieli sluchac POI
przedniego Batockiego. Pc upad-
ku w1adzy niemieckiej W Pozna--
niu, umykac tez zaczeli gromad-
ME z miasta i z p%rowincyi, osla---
wieni hakatysci.
Wypadki tie wstrzasne1y SLIME
krajem do samych posad. Do Poz
mania zaczeli naplywac ochotni-
cy z kt6rych tworzony jest ma
miejscu Legion Poznanski. Ma pro
! wincyi tworza sic oddzielnie bata
liony Legionu wypedzajac zew-.
sad Niemc6w. Pred uformowa:
MEM sic Legionu. Polska milicya
miejska zajela ~arsenaly poznans'
kie, wszystka bron i amunicye
Zajeto r6wnoczesnie wszystkie
rzadowe sk1ady zywnosci. Wojsks
niemieckie W Poznaniu ME sta
wia}y oporu, a zreszta zostafy roz
brojone - skoro ich oficerowit
uciekli. NATIONALIST p6zniej oddzis
}y Legionu Poznanskiego, zajely
fortyfikacye Poznania.
w dniu, W kt6rym Polacy POI
nanscy stall sic ca}kowitymi pans
mi miasta Poznania, przyjechali
Warszawy oficerowie polscy
! przedstawiciele tymczasowego rza
du polskiego. Urzadzona zostala z
tel okazyi olbrzymia manifesto
eva narodowa, PREY koncu~ kt6re,
ogloszono akt przylaczenia Poz
mania i ca}ej prowincyi poznah-
skiej do Polski. Zaproszono armif
polska, ably dokona1a uroczystegc
wiazdu do Poznania. To juz ma
stapi1o. Polacy W dalszym ciagr
wypedzaja Szwab6w z calej pro
wincyi, kt6ra maluczko a bedzie
wnet z mich o"czyszczona. Podob
ME w~ypedzani So Szwabi re sla'
ska. Armia polska pc przybyciu
obsadzeniu Poznania, ruszy praw
dopodobnie ma Gdansk.
Prasa berlinska podnios}a wiel
XII alarm z powodu skutecznege
powstania Polak6w W Poznans-
klein. Najbardziej Szwab6w boil
SERGE z powodu faktu, re ogromne
zapasy zywnosci i amunicyi ma.
gromadzone przez Rad niemiecki
[w Poznaniu - wpadly calkowicie
W. rece Polakow. Nalezy tn wyjaS
nienie, re rzadowe magazyny ME:
mieckie W Poznaniu by1y centra-
la zgromadzonych pc ostatnich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10
'WIARUS' WItorek, dnia logo Gruddniia, 1918.
WILSON BEDzE
PREzESEM ma KON-
WENCY POKOJOWEJ.

WASHINGTON - Jeaeli PREF.
Wilson wykona sw6j zamiar j ma
macy siebie delegation konferen
cyl, jak to niekt6rzy tutejsi urzed.
nicy przypuszczaja natenczas pra
Wdopodobnie zostanie on wybra--
ny prezesem kongresu pokojowe-
go. w razie, gdyby to nastapiio
p%rezydent przewodniczylby kon--
ferencyi do czasu swego powrotu
do kraju W styczniu, a potem 20.
sta}by zastapiony przez innego
cz4onka delegacyi alianckiej.
2 poczatku mniemano, re Prey
dent ME bedzie aktualnie uczest-
niczyl W k%onferencyi. Powyzsze
jednakze mniemanie ustapilo miej
sea innemu, mianowicie, re bedzie
on uczestniczy1 w konferencyi ia
ko delegat majac W ten sposob
-wieksza s%posobnosc zalagodzenia
kazdego nieporozumienia, jake
W danej chwili moze sic wy}onic.
Niekt6rzy tutejsi urzednicy
twierdza, re prezydent ME powi-
MEN brac udzia1u W konferencyi
jake delegat, gdyz wtenczas zaj-
mowalby stanowisko IA r6wni. z
innymi delegatami aliackimi, co
by ME odpowiadalo jego godnosci
Coraz to bardziej wychodza
ma jaw dowody, re Alianci ME "a
myslaja odstapic Cd swych pla-
now praktycznego zakonczenia
wojny. Sprzeciwiaja sic eaten
wszelkim teoryom prezydenta, kt6
re uwazaja "a niemozliwe do urze
czywistnienia. Wiadomo, re w Eu
ropie panuje slime przekonanie,
il kongres pokojowy ME moze na
1ozyc takich warunk6w, kt6reby
zapobieg1y wszelkim wojnom ma
przyszlosc. Wszystkie bowiem pan
silva europejskie wiedza, re po--
k6j moze bye W kazdej chwili ger
wany przez jakiekolwiek panstwo
z tego wzgledu panstwa alamo
kie beda sic starac, ably mieli IA
pogotowiu dostateczna liczbe woj
ska ma wszelki wypadek. - Bar
dzo wiele .zalezy cd prezydenta,
co stanie- sic w przyszlosci T. Mem
cami, czy beda one mog1y IA no
wo dojsc do takiej potegi, izby
znowu pokusi}y sic o panowanie
mad swiatem. - Jeden z bardzo
wybitnych dyplomat6w alianc-
kich tax m6wi 0 tel kwestyi: 'Bll
zsze rozpatrzenie wewnetrznej sy-
tuacyi W Niemczech wskazuJe, re
duch narodu niemieckiego ME u
|leg} zadnej radykalnej zmianle,
dlatego trzeba sic spodziewac, IL
Niemcy wnet beda pracowac mad
tenn, ably z]aprowadzic starry H.
str6j W .panstwie pod przewodnic-
TWEEN rodziny p%anujacej. w kon-
sekwencyi jest bardzo wielkie ME
bezpieczenstwo dalszych. kompli--
kacyi re wzgledn ma to, re Mem
cy w obecnej chwili ME NIGGA wy
dac ma nowo wojny, co zmusifoby
Aliant6w do interwencyi' Wiel-
ka Brytania zaproponuje IA kon-
ferencyi pokojowej modyfikacye
pewna dotyczaca w6d terytoryal-
nych. = Stanowisko Wielkiej Bry
tamil co do wolnosci zeglugi uza-
sadnia sic ma tenn, re ME nalezy
zaprowadzac zadnych miedzyna--
rodowych praw morskich, kt6re--
by W iakikolwiek spos6b mia1y
z~mniejszyc znaczenie i wartosc
floty handlowej i w%ojennej We'll
kiej Brytanii, kt6ra to flota PREY
czyni1a sic jedynie do odnleslenla
z%wyciestwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10
|DoczekalismY sic Mu ll ! J,
SzanullnY Go. -.s'''

ERE%2-HNE&&1& 49, &[ETrAF|51E&S &E& sI=.4Es
Stanach~Zjedn. pob6r ochotnikoW
do Armii Polskiej a wzglednie 2
chWila gdy czlonkowie pierwszej
Misyi Polskiej 2 Francyi Wylado-
wall W New Yorku, nkazaly sic
pierWsze mundury polskie, cd
tax dawna przez mas oczekiwane.
Byl to Wasciwie mundur francu-
ski ozdobiony orzefkami polskimi.
z czasem mundur ten uzupe1ni-
Ia konfederatka, kt6ra maloWni-
czo odznaezala zolnierzy i Office
row polskich od innych.
Mundur-ten podobaI sic og6lnie
i wielu 2 naszych m1odziencow pc
ciagnal do Armii Polskiej.
w pierwszej limi umundurowa
nj zostali: oficerowie, or%ganizato-
rzy i sierzanci rekrutacyjni.
Stwierdzie musimy, re mundur
ten polski szanewany byl przez
tych, kt6rzy go nosili pozostajac
W sfuzbie. 9 wyjatkiem kilku ma
loznacznych wypadk6w ME by
10 doniesienia by ktokolwiek z
personalu rekrutacyjnego mundur
polski nies}awi}.
z chwila gdy ktorys z umundu-
rowanyeh schodzif posterunku
rekrutacyjnego j zglasza1 sic do
sluzby obozowej mundur odsy4a}
do Komisyi Wojskowej, do even
tualnego uzytku ola drugich.
Pc zreorganizowaniu systemu
rekrutacyi,i zmniejszeniu perso-
nalu nakazano ustepujacym mum
dury bezzwlocznie zwr6cic.
Niekt6rzy ME %wypelnili tego
rozkazu doslownie, usprawiedli
wiajac sic W rome sposoby.
Pc mysli zarzadzenia Deparrta-
mentu Wojny W Westinghouse ]
polecenia Najwyzszej Misyi fran
cuskiej urzedujacej w Ameryce
wolno obecnie nosic mundur pol
ski tylko tym, ktorzy pe1nia s1uz
be rekrutacyjna hub tel lima, ma
:jaca stycznosc z Armia Polska.
A vice. welding obecnego stanu
personalu mundur NIGGA nosic:
Urzednicy Komisyi Wojskowej:
T. Samulski, A. Krzyzanowski,
DR.. H. York.
Inspektorzy:
DR.. B. NJ. Zielinski i F. Ziem-
kiewicz.
Oficerowie gTaniczni:
A. Mysliwiec i W. Skowronski.
Oficerowie rekrutacyjni:
H. Uzaczkay T.. Zielinski L. No
wicki j. zebrowski, NJ. Lechows-
XII, j. Piec, w. Stanicki, P. Wro-
bel, T. Szaniawski w. Karolczak,
w. Krawczewski j. Urbanowski,
F.. Tomaszewski:
Sierzanci relrutacyjni:
F. Skupski, J. Juszczak S. Who
sinski, S. .Birstein, t. Zwollnskl,
F. Fafana, Zapisek, I. Koz1owskl,
F. Wiech, F.. Weiser, j.. Depta}o,
D. Chamski i F. Trivial.
O lie kt6ry. z wy wymienio--
nych :jedzie albo do obozu albo z
i iakichkolwiek powod6w zostanie
zupelnie zwolniony ze s1uzby, ira
ci r66wnoczesnie prawo noszenia
munduru. Pierwsi NIGGA jechac W
tym mundurze do obozu gdzie do
staja lnny,.
Pr6cz wymienionej starszyz-
ny przybywajacej tn z Francyi,
obecnie goszczacego tn oddziafu
strzelc6w z Francyi i ~starszyzny
przebywajacej " obozie W Kama
die Mkt ME ma.praWa nosic pol
skiego munduru i obowiazkiem u
prawnionych jest bezzwloczne
wdrozenie przepisanych krokow,
skoro. zauwazy sic kogos W mum nun
durze polskim a tenze odpowied--
MO ME wylegitymuje sic. 0 lie
sprawa ma miejscu ME moze bye
za}atwiona nalezy przedfozyc
szezeg6lowe sprawozdanie a win
nv zostanie zmuszony do zdjecia
mrnduru i czeka go surowa kara
re strony rzadu Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych "a nieprawne noszenle
munduru.
Szanujmy ten mundur ma
kt6ry tax dlugo czekalismy.
|ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
The sun., 1918-07-10

Under DIR. Rumely's direction. the
Ererin0 Mail was rather anti-British
than pro-German. For these sentiments
Prof. Edwin ]. Clapp. who left the fac
ulty of the College OF the City of New
York to become an editorial writer for
Rumely, was spokesman. Gapp. whose
writings were in large part on the sub
ject of the freedom of the seas. is now
member OF the New York and New
Jersey Harbor Commission.
DIR. Rumely did not by any means
make his money go as far as it might
have gone. He was a dreamer and a the
orist. One of his first moves was to Junk
perfectly good printing plant and re-
place 1t with brand new machinery.
This cost between $225. 600 and $3.50. 600.
Then. although we might have stayed in
the old building four or five years longer,
he arranged to move into the present
home OF the Evening Mail
THE city owns the building, which
was not adapted for use as a newspaper
publication office. and would spend no
money in remodelling. Rumely attended
to that himself and spent about 100000
more. He bought new furniture. new
everything.
After s. S. Mcclure had been editor
for some time Rumely sent him to Eng
land. France. Belgium, Russia and ia
pan. He always had half dozen peo-
Pile roaming about, chasing rainbows.
1t was ALL of course, largely waste"
Mr. Stoddard went into painstaking
detail in the statement published in the
Evening Mail. which follows in part:
EARLY In February. 1915. Mr.. S. s.
Mcclure asked me II I would sell my
stock In the Evening Mail As result,
of that conversation he introduced "a
The sun., 1918-07-10


one doiiar OF oerman money or any
otner money esoep. Amerosn e'S
money Wa PACK Oh MN. ! hho no way
Vi ulsprovns ms. s..e'e.
Despne Mr., McCiures a...uue anu
my own counseis srtlees appoaeu I,oi''
time 10 t,mo ,nat werv, az H'.oiney .,'n.,
elAi .ew's s"iu, NV 1870. ., n
pro-oer"a.. ihero WI, T,.a po.
nern ar.Is'es as wen. ~,
VIC es.es y, We, r..n. a.
/ asos '""' iorceo ''' ~
WAT. ,. u.,
s,ood so,,a re,v with The 1overnm,nt. and
| from, thai time IN the present not one
| linz has mean nuh,,shed in its column ms
that waa not hs,nfui 20 our government
| n NJ, ~. ,u,rno.a. In the of,ce wa could
not Lnop ana Ala NOT know whatever
ansnc,nv rr Ru,ne,v wars doing with bis
fr,snd.
",rh. ,on,ar f, be,a o,.r tho paner m
,,o,,ho,d.r No., NJ, rnt.,t mil the dats
-, ,,,at,,,,.,, 49,, 80. That r,a, octos
1o,yy $780, .or.a,ns 20 .x+.na
,hn.s hond, 7 confsrred ,vith many Of
The sun., 1918-07-10

6.uan6 for hal, NJ ssc. oo0 when Rume,y
was nrrairned before Commit ssioner
Hitcbcock ia referred 10 the missioner
as "a man of lard resources
Mr.. Powell. speaking for Rumeiy. pro-
tested that his client was not In a po-
sition 70 offer SO large n bail as $50. 900.
1.-THE fact that he has been used to
dealing Id large amounts, and that he
was the upbuilder OF a &20,000,000 cor
poration," Powell argued. should be
evidence he IL not the kind Of man who
10 likely TO Jump his ball. DIR. Rumeiy's
credit has been heavily pledged through
his Endorsement OF notes for the MOVIE
beneflt chiefly"
After side conference MI. Harper
and Mr.. Powell agreed on bail OF $780,
600, which the latter left nj once to ar
range for.
The next couple OF hours were spent IN
a cage cell In the deputy marshals room.
and DR.. Rumelys frst and only state-
ment for publication came through the
bars. This statement Dr. Humey IN
sisted on debating.
The editorial policies or the Epcnsno
The sun., 1918-07-10

Until within a day OF the closing
had the impression that Dr. Rumely
would not be able TO meet his obli-
cation. had about made I'D my mind
TO go on with tho paper as had been
doing for fifteen years. when he sud :
denly turned UP In my Office and noti-
fed me that he was ready
II had no information as to the source
OF DR.. Rumaly's funds and no right or
power 10 inquire into It. At the time l
mentioned TO him the rumors about n
German syndicate, and told him Of the
Schweitser visits. He volunteered the
remark that every one In his syndicate
was an American citizen. and that two
OF them were at the head of two OF our
largest business concerns. Time and
again during our subsequent relations he
Pledged me his word Of honor that not
The sun., 1918-07-10

me Or. DdwArd A. Rumely. whom I
had never seen or heard Of before.
Or. Rumely came here from La
Porte. IND, and a. I afterward learned
was at the head OF the Rumeiy Agricul-
tural Machine Company The nesotia-
lions with me were closed by my agree
ing to retain personally and have my
friends retain our bonds on the prop
erty. paid of all the debts on the
newspaper up to May 30, 1915, and de-
livered to DR.. Rumeiy all the stock !
owned. as well as all I could secure at
the time from other sha reholders.
while my negotiations with DR..
Rumely we're In progress. Mr.. Hugo
Schweitser. who for years represented
the German dyestuff trust In this city.
came to my office and opened his con-
versation with me by bluntly stating
that he and other German Americans
wanted to buy a Newspaper to speak for
German interests during the war
told him he could not buy the Mail for
such purpose and closed the interview
Nevertheless he returned two or three
times, but with the same result. told
him that his syndicate must be the
group about which there were 90 many
rumors. He was quite frank about the
inatter and said that he could raise
quito a large sum. absolutely refused
TO consider a proposition Of this sort
under any circumstances.
because OF my talks with Mr..
Schweitser I felt that had located the
rumored German syndicate. and nat
uraily gave no thought to the Rumely
| negotiations as OF that character A
week or ten days before the paper was
taken over the Lusitania was sunk. and
I recall that DR.. Rumely congratulated
me on the Matte editorials denouncing
that outrage.
During the three months from Feb
ruary to May 80, 1918, on which date
DR.. Rumely took over the paper. he
complained frequently Of his difficulty
In raising the necessary money, and
wanted me to accept preferred stock for
part payment 1 refused to do this
as expected to retire absolutely from
the property.
The sun., 1918-07-10

OF music composed by Seneca @. Lewis.
manager OF the Pennsylvania Rubber
Company of this section. The returns
from the sale OF Georgia Land have
Teen generously donated to our fund and
are being sent to your organisation to
be sent to our soldiers abroad"
g. X. s. and July are among the faith
ful rspeaters who are represented this
morning. Others are the Philatelic
Pinochle Players. who send their sew
enth offering Lola Seward Rogers of
G3 Hillside road, Eel Mora, N. j.. sends
IS ITO help swell your most glorious of
all funds"
Smokers continue to help by deposit
Ing their certificates and coupons in the
fund boxes In the United and Schultz
cigar stores. Every such deposit counts
in smokes for the soldiers.
The sun., 1918-07-10

1t is known, however, that soon after
Mr. Stoddard's conversation with Capt.
Mills in Washington the United States
Government began to develop an
extraordinary interest in the activities
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
GOLF PLAYERS
ARE PATRIOTIC
Famous Professional and Amateurs
Of Country TO Play Matches
for Red Cross This
Summer.

There are very few of the branches
of sport that have not done their bit
towards raising funds for the carry
ing on of the various war activities
and Of these the golf players de-
serve special mention for the work
done last year and the plans made
for this years campaign Last year
many matches were played with the
receipts turned over to the Red Cross
and Chick" Evans. last years ma
tional amateur and open champion,
raised nearly $4,000 for this cause.
This year the golfers are planning
things on a more extensive scale and
it is expected that nearly a million
dollars viii go to the different war
causes from their efforts. The West
ern Golf association is back Of the
plans being made now. II is eC
pected that such players as Chick
Evans, Warren K Wood. Robert
Jones, Percy Adair, Kenneth P. Ed
wards, Miss Alex Sterling, Elsin
RosenthaI and other prominent west
ern golfers will compete in the
matches. II Is to be hoped that Keo-
kuk viii be included in the itinerary
OF these stars for match on the
Country club links should result in
q nice purse for whatever war cause
It is used
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
ATHLETICS To Be
MADE COMP ULSORY
Chicago Banker, President Of Chicago
Athletic Association Suggests
athfetics Be. Compulsory
In Schools
ATHLETE BEST SOLDIER
Old Army Men Have Found Out
That Men Who Have Had Previ-
Gus athIetIc Train
Ing Excel.

Nelson y. Lampert, vice president
OF the Fort Dearborn National bank
OF Chicago, and president Of the Chi
cago Athletic association has come
out with the suggestion that athletics
be made compulsory in the schools of
the country for boys between the ages
of fourteen and twenty-one- In making
his statement, Lamperr advances
some good IDEAS and reasons why attn
letics should be taught on larger
scale. Lampert, who is well known
in Chicago as 2 hacker of clean sport,
is going to try and have congress
SIGNAL bill passed making athletics as
important IL the school curriculum as
any of the studies taught
The war has brought ont the fact
that trained athletes make the best
soldiers. This has been especially
shown IN the officers training camps
and also in the environments One
reason for this is that the trained
athlete is better able to endure the
fatigue and priVations that fall tn the
soldiers lot AS the plan embraces
boys between the ages OF fourteen
and twenty-one IT would be feasible
from 2 military standpoint if not 9th
er as these boys would just be arriy-
ing at the military age. The trouble
does not seem TO be in the quality of
athletes. but IN the quantity. Lam
per's plan would go SO far as TO PIT
the control and direction of athletics
in the hands Of the government, max
ing the precinct the unit as in cleo
tons Each precinct would have its
gymnasium athletic field. director and
paraphernalta. Il would hardly ever
be necessary to use compulsion to
make boys take part In any tnter-pre-
cinct games
The interest would be maintained
by holding congressional district
cham pionships with system OF semi
finals leading up to the national cham
pionship between the leading teams
of the country. There would be three
divisions: the Junior division with
boys from 1415, the intermediate df.
vision composed of boys from ISL.
and the senior division with boys OF
1890 Whether the plan could be
worked successfully nationally or not
is for speculation, but there are GER
tain parts Of il that are feasible and
would receive the approval of all In
terested in the lettering OF sports
throughout the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
nerzoa still Causing Trouble.

lUuited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 5.-DeteTmined
either to force Charley Herzog into
line for the Braves or reclaim Larry
DOYLE and Jess Barnes from the
Giants. President Percy D. Haugh-
ton of the Boston Braves. today Is on
his way TO New York from the south
for 2 conference with President
Harry Hampstead Of the Giants Her
cog, according to reports received
here. has refused to sign at terms
offered a few days ago at Augusta.
Hsughton, It is declared. viii attempt
70 call Of the deal which gave Bos-
ton Herzog and Infielder Smith
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
T. and Minnie 4. Haskin. ss,4 acres

t. and Minnie A. Haskin. ssh acres
in Chequest twp, s3,4Se.
James W. Ward and wife Julia. to
James c. Austin, 162 acres in Var
Buren, twp, $1,000.
Geo. T. Howard and three others. tc
Samuel R. Howard, undivided interes,
in 200 acres in Washington twp.
si5. 900.
]. A. Wellman and wife Minnie A.
to Argus s. Carruthers, so acres iu
Lick Creek twp. s24oo.
j. Il. Price and wife Naomi. to c n
Groves, 3Ia acres In or adjoining Mil
ton, S1.s1o
j. E Bell and wife Ethia, to G. r.
Darlel, ID acres near Milton. So goo
Guy Gardner and wife Ethel, 10 Por.
ter Pratt, land In. or adjoining Utica
$1,000.
Justin S. Smith and wife Julia NJ
to Newton Klise, e1@ acres in Har.
risburg twp, s14.720.
Mary Newman. widow, to Frank A.
Rhynas. III acres II Union twp,
s24e75.
Ambrose Warner spd vile Anna. to
James w. Rhyras. 1S5 acres in Wash
ington twp, sI3.23o.
H o. Kemp and wife Amelia. to
Frank A Rhynas, 100 acres in Cedar
twp. $4,000.
James ". Bales and wife Leona- to
H J. and Eta Morris. 1903 acres IN
Cedar twp, SIS 900.
Chss H Adams and wife Margaret,
TO John Alden. 11e acres in Bonaparte
twp. $4,000
Ciias. r. Sloan and wife Fannie. to
c. y. Stephenson, 1-3 acres In, or adj
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
New Eastern L.agu. Organized.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. April 5--There VIII
be an eastern class "A league in
the field the coming year, il was an
nounced today. The circuit, which
viii be known as the new Interua-
tional league. will be made Up Of
clubs IN Newark. Jersey City. Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Binghamtou, Baltimore,
Toronto and Syracuse The season
will open May IS and close Septem-
ber Is Baltimore, IN order 70 enjoy
Sunday baseball, VIII stage games
ont Of the city limits, thereby giving
every city Int Toronto Sunday base
ball John Il Fa-ei vas named
president