davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
HUN LOSSES
AS OBITUARIES
Are Gradually Being Made
Known Through the
Newspapers

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Belated news of
the losses incurred by German
families and organizations, military
or civilian. as it is verified, is be-
ing placed in the newspapers in the
form of obituaries.
The Baron Won Wangenheim
family recalls it's dead in great
black-bordered advertisement in
which are named twenty-five mem
bers of the family have fallen for
the Fatherland, all except two or
them, officers.
Similarly the family Baron Won
Puttkamer, little known in Ger
many, and not as large a family as
the Wangenheim, announces the
loss of nineteen members, ranging
from on-commissioned officers to
lieutenant colonel.
Individual regiments, divisions
and naval units. are daily letting
their individual losses be known,
and they make a formidable appear
ance, and attest to the bitter Sc
verify of the war.
In this connection It Is interest
ing to note estimates of the Ministry
of Finance about the cost of the
war to Germany. It amounts to
about $36,50o, 900. 900. according to
the peace-time rate of exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
JUMPNG INTO THE SfoyrEs

One hears the most astonishing
things about the prices that are paid
to moving-picture stars, when one
discovers that they are true. A pretty
girl worker on a Los Angeles Tot
for $40 a day as an extra woman.
A studio needed a woman to do a
particular bit, and found that she
filmed well. So 1t was decided to
make her a star. Her contract call
months, rising to $500 at the end
of the second year. After the sec
ond picture she demanded $500 at
once and $1,000 weekly at the years
end.
A type" hired a tadcab to hurry
him to a lot on which a picture was
being shot" Ordinarily types ride
on street cars, for the best of them
are rarely paid more that SIS a
day. The United States Senatorial
type can be lad in quantities at $40
for the days work. But this type
was late and feared to lose his lob.
A bawling manager met him at the
door.
"You-you)~ began the MANAGER.
Then his eyes fen upon the chauf-
"You1re Just the type wantf- hA
shouted. ~NCome with me!'"
Eventually the chauffeur con-
sented to run his cab back to the
garage and walk on in scene as
a type of something or other.
The chauffeur filmed well. There
fore he is now being paid s4o0
weekly, though his heart is said to
be with the tadcab. a bartender
made few dollars one day shaking
up cocktails before the camera His
features came out with cameo clear
ness. and he followed the directors
orders with the careful obedience of
q good child. That made him a fflm
actor. Now he can depend on an
income of $4,000 q year.-Herbert
Corey, in Everybody's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
FINANCIAL WISDOM

II can't raise $50-that's all there
is to that! I got a notice from my
bank this morning that had over
drawnv
well, try some other bank. They
can't all be overdrawn." - Vanity
Fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

HOPE AND IMAGINATION
Pop, what are the duties of a
campaign manager"
principally, my son, to count
chicks before they are hatched." -
TndQn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

ing a total of 414,725 deadweight
tons of ships turned out at the plant 4
since August s, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
No~ranfyxaQrr@

MaSnanfmOuS
The head waiter (fishing) - I
dreamed last night sir. that you
gave me a f5 note.
Stingy patron - Indeed, James!
That's a bit steep for a tip, but
you may keep it!-Passing Show.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Treatment OF
Shock

~ RACTIcALEY ali injuries are
attended by mere or less ghoet.
= and therefore some idea of
Its nature and treatment shouid b
had BY every one. for 6ns never
knoWB Nhsa ne or she might bs
called upon 70 care fer an Injured
perBon pAnaing TIE arrival % q
physician. In this caSs = little
khowiedge may save q lie some
day.
shook h . asproSSod StatS 6f the
herVoub sys2snn. ona - in3ufy. II
degree it nag VaRI eli she wv nom
ptoStratioa 70 6ctpAl coIlapoe-
As 4 roSolA % Bhock the esAtef tn
fhb brain Whtch eontrols TIE eifcs-
latiOn fVasenotor centse) lo8os It's
conepOi over the bleed vessels. The
VessSls are more or less paraIySed
ana tie cireulaiion fails O. part ~
Ia wholA aeeoralng to the beNegify
% tie injury. The failure % 8 tan
bloOa Bapoly 70 the brAlA y -
espeetilly 6erious phase q Bhock.
A grsAs Volanns a. blood stAgnaaes.
e. e were, b EhA a890mlAal FosoelS
a the e4DeAse of ether parts-
A sAoeksd Dsrsoa lies gtilL oblIv-
ions q thiHgs aroand him. fhe
6yeO Gfs saarlaS Ana tkS tabils
lefge fAS skin = yery paIe nj
the ham and Ilps have . blalsh
tiAgA he akin IeAls S6ld ana tie
foFshtaa EweAts, ne llHhbs are
limp and pgneAEng elleits little OF
40 FespohBA. Fhe pdise b rapld and
weak. he hrSA9hihg % shallow,
with oooaslonal aA6p Slghink. II
TIE sh6eksa DeesoR b eonseious
eAouRA 70 BpeAk ~ comDlafn8 eee-
BY o. 6olahe6s, fafnkAAoS And Q
teailng % asaAnaSs q Als ilmb6.
fhsfe may % hgcoOughs. nAnSeA or
rejSctton Of The konAeh coheeals.
ne shcek ny dSADen aAd esekA
occur.
meek 49,, hswaSsr, - q SlISht
e. tO cAuBs only transikory pallaR.
WeAknAas ana mental oonfudoa-
ffeasaAe y based upoA the tdba
% geGklne - Aoeh blood - Gha
bfala e. DossloIA. epon WAleA ~
tiAf Oe tie dAprsaal8n anA eoAtfol
Of TIE arteries aSpsnd
Plaza the patient On his baek,
WITH tAe had lev. Give aroleakje
BDiSl1s q amnuonia ChalR toAspoo1-
fal in hAle slASs % WakeP) ~ Bot
coReA, hot tea, hoa MIX. or even hot
water. II the patient d uncon-
SelouB uSO aneIIlng salts Or water
q ammoAla bY mhAlA2ion. tAkIng
care not % barn the face OF lnjure
the OyoA ApD1Y exkarnal heAk %
he extFsnitles ana over the heart:
for this puFpo8a nse hot-Waker BAGS
OF bottles ana blAnkets; Ashnels
Wrung cut in hot water may bs
used; great eare must BE taken 70
aHold k0KAihg TIE sklA- The logB
ana arms ahoaid - rubbed toward
the b0aH II there - any bleeding
II muot % ehsaaed. II poSgfblo,
have thA DAklsnk IN . WGrm F0pm-
DO not regloye anT more eietAing
than ID necessary.
Medical attsntTon 81 esseAtia1 IA
al easoS % Shock.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
One Woman to Another
By Dora Maclean

Il vas about O'Clock IN the altar
aeon. and Virginia ana I were sittinR
before the IRE On the cosy. comfort
aole davenport. talking about all sorts
OF girl thingB." virginia put her
Aeaa against my shoulder and sfghed
contehtedly.
You afs The elsansst, most whole
some snslling person I ever Knew
she exclaimed.
For PHYS sake" I said EmIIinr.
whatever made you mako a remark
Ike that?''
doat know tust happened "a
think about It." she REPLIED ''OftSn
u IL 20 dimcult. II not iEnpossIbls 10
Keep sweet aAd wholesome. what With
Perspiration and-and everythIng," She
finished hmsly.
1T u neither dimcult nor innAa-fbl.
one uses Amolin," replied.
Amolin?' questioned virginia.
Yes Amolih. It's q perfectly mar
Yellohs deodorant ! use Il he ysrv
nrst thing after coming from nv hath.
sprinkle IL In my clothes, and IN fNcf
kesp u Tor All sorts Of personal usaS-''
AmohH is an all-round de6dOrAnt
which destroys an odors. II A 1ooth-
ing ana healing, and contains no tai
cum a see can may be purchased AZ
any drug or department storS, Or tgc
win purchase . double size Tn. Writs
the Amolin Company, Lodl, n. 4 -
. free sample, -
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

thought the affair of the Avenue
d'Antin was definitely settled, here
1t was Beginning again upon a new
basis.
Well" ziEi asked again." have
you decided? II not, 1 will offer thu
ring elsewhere and all the in
formation connected with it."
Then, lowering his voice, he add
ed:
only I should be sorry to cause a
colleague SO much annoyance
"You have me by the throat" re-
piled the other. yielding. II am
compelled to submit to your de-
mands. You shall have 500 IouIs"
But he suddenly remembered thaS
Nam was waiting in the darkness
Nam, whom, undeF the stress Of
his emotion, he had forEotten.
A smile fitted over his face, After
all, what did the amount TnatteFY
Yves not the HIndoo Watching in the
dusk with a knife7 Recovering hia
eoTnposure. he said;
You have brought the ring?"
Come! GOMEZ cried Zizi, sIappinK
his compaDion's shoulder famiiia,-
Iy, ''You dldA't think nAe simple
enough for that? II Is In q safe
place. But. since we have reach
ed an agreement, will hold It at
your disposal, At the hour and day
you choose. Where shall we meet?'
That Is for you to arrange" re-
piled the comte.
well, then, at your Apartment,
day after tomorrow morning, at 10
o'clock. Does that suit you? You
see, l have confidence. Besides, u
by chance any misfortune happen
ed to me. there are my associates,
who would speak. Our explicit In
the Rue Jadin would probably cos5
us a few months In prison. but the
baTon's murder would doubtless cos.
secret of the engraved dia-
mond," he added, "be sure
you more dearly. As to the
that IL will be we'll kept; there Is
honor among thieves. Ahp' he
sighed earnestly, what interesting
things we would have done II we
had worked togetherP
GRO DE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
By David Cory.

HH, dear me! The little red
schoolhouSe was on hre. And
the way 81 happened was
this: The teacher was to tired trying
to put MarV'p little lamb out Of the
schoOlroom that
When he could not catch the lamb,
He called upon the boys,
Who chased II ali around the room,
AAd made q dreadful noise.
And still ii ran around the room.
And did not seem to tire,
Until at last the stove upset
AAd set the houseon tire."
What shall we do to save them!
efied Tom Thumb.
Jump on my back" cried Puss
Junior, we'll run to the hrehouse
and give the alarm" And then
away they went toward the village.
"Fifei Fire! Firel" screamed Tom
Thumb at the top OF his voice. And
all the people stuck their heads out
OF the windows and asked where the
are was.
The little red schoolhouse,'
screamed Puss Junior.
The little red schoolhouse," yell
ed Tom Thumb. Fire! Fire! Fire!
And, on, dear me again! How the
black and white spotted dog in front
OF the engine house bRrked when
Puss, with Tom Thumb on his back
dashed in a. the open door!
The little red schoolhouse is on
firsm screamed Tom Thumb. And
then the firebeIl rang, and the
horses Jumped into place: the big
steel collars snapped about their
neeks; the driver leaped to his seat;
the fremen slid down the brass
pole; the fire chief jumped into his
little red wagon; the engine bell
rang out clang! elare! clang! and
away went the village fre brigade
to save the little red schOolhOuse!
THE bells then rang, the hremen
came
And made a dreadful noise;
They Quenehed the Are and saved
the girls
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
what do you mean, sir -

What do you mean, sir?"
Listen an instant. A few years
ago a wealthy old man, named
Baron PIucke e-Strohe. lived in the
Avenue d'Antin. One day he was
murdered for the sake of rob-
berry ."
Il don't see what connection this
story ."
wait a little. The murderer sold
all his victims jewels except q SIN
gle gem.-a diamond. Why? Be
cause this was marked in a pecu-
liar way by which IT would have
been Immediately recognized"
He stopped a moment and then,
more slowly, continued:
m. lie Comte d'Abazoli-Viscosa,
the murderer, is the man in whose
hands IL was found. That is why
II was impossible for him to part
with IL, that is the reason he values
IT so highly! Do you understand?
Now" he added calmly, call thu
police if you choose, shHiI D.
glad to return you the diamond be
fore them"
The comte felt his knees shake
under him and a cold Precipitation
stood on his forehead.
He was ignorant OF this pecu-
liarity. and shivered, in spite Of
himself, At the thought of the dan
ger which he had unconsciously in
CURED.
This man told the truth: he had
the ring and. at any cost, it was
necessary to snatch from him the
proof of his crime.
well. sir" zizi continued, grow
ing impatient, do you think that
your ring isn't worth 10000 fraucs?'
But who told you all thls?" mur-
INJURED the comteI no longer trying
to disBemble.
"a circular sent out in January
by the detective bureau 10 all the
jewellers at the request Of the vic
TINS heir" ..-.. .s
Comte d'Abazoli-Viscosa made a
gesture Of rage. So. when he
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
The Man With the X-Ray Eye
The GREATEST MYSTERY STORY YOU HAVE EVER READ

paced slowly. three times, up and
down it's length.
'If he should not come" he NUT
tered
AS he finished speaking an outline
appeared in the darkness, and a
small man, slender and delicate,
suddenly appeared near him, courte-
ously raising his hat.
''Corate d'AbazoI- -VisooBa? ?"
Yes"
It was useless to delay for the
slightest explanation. so the comte
instantly asked: ut is you who
have my ring, air?"
"As I had the pleasure Of tele-
phoning you this morning." replied
Zizi.
And you have decided to return
it to me?'
For the payment of a certain
sum"
And what is this sunni"
Ten thousand francs"
The comts started. unable to be-
Iieve his ears.
What did you say?"
Ten thousand francs"
But that Is preposterous! The
ring isn't worth more than a hun
dred louis! Come, we'll even add
fifty by way OF extra compensation.
That will be more than fair pay
ment"
Sir" replied Anatole quietly,
you will give me the price ask.
In spite of his thorough seIf-con-
troll, the comte could not repress .
gesture OF Indignation:
Il warn you that ] will not pay
an eXtortionate price" he exclAIm-
ed. Il came here to transact this
little operation fairly. But you
would really deserve to have me
call the nOi c" 80 IRE .ou
The other laughed dehantly:
You won't do that"
And why?''
Because 1t would probably cost
you more dearly than met"
The comte drew himself up with
hts haughtiest manner.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
The Bishops RAtort.

Mr.. Gladstone and the then BiSh-
Op Of PsteFborough. the famous DR..
NRgss, were dining together at q
time when the home rule question
was being much discussed, ana pr.
the Government was not acting
MAgee," Mr.. Gladstone remarked.
that Irishman as you are, you do
not approve Of our method OF DEAL
ing with Ireland" "It's not your
dealing that I don't like so much a.
your shuffling!' the bishop re-
toFted
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

AMERICA tWiFls hair seeked and
Az then FAed carefully cur her most appealing fock
40 velvet ribbon pink and
castle lady soft
lace pSbd m throat for her lovers coming
Anuus tru1n The 4 4 ?. in FTaAOs.
His Americas huttering like
bird hand An knOhes perfect darlingu
a. ASsaS BoEfoU kScAnd loyal and honsst with the blue
daily skin out Of the
GiAS Mating Pa With the oaAhAd fyor sad htvAly with the
WITH broad Affection smack the
6teh ~ the ania horse the chest 0f passing dog I'M an
6u hheA M ruE test srnooh the thin cheek OF his
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
By GUY DE TERAMoND.


JR46S pSISrEs pFSsints letters Of
lREe 4a6tIeg % NRS. AFn6itp SRd re-
taecS9 q haT boarding heuSs- he
D1ksa he AequSi4taaeS -ef MTu. Tank-
' S..S,.S s.Ss A"f.:sSs stS "'fSS; SS.;a,HIS aSs
Gl raaksey, GASut S4zty. earrlSs
SSoHt yitA tR legtlHs "a levels:
-; LssssgZ = stSS SfSSS q Ss1S 49, y e.
tisa psIggSasg u EpEIsstsd- Later De-
TkS 1GrtS FleetS Bpts psIorrps
.7d EEsstIa dstallS OF ftPbsaStiOA he
Ass1SSIIS, he fSuis. 6f tie raEs
teOsit q tkS SOg1ts pAbaseli. .HI0eoCA
S1fitfS SeH~iqaFAbls soHEnSfk teiS1fn w. ,,
q tkisvsS. tss o "A" ~. 1IStT % Get
tASn- TGSS tOA6S an Sa3aH1AS GUart'
bsIOrs.. ee4s I. =: The lsHs.t
feg3R lSGG SSd 70 ne 1aPSTsiS sf the
ssSSsa Ses y. agsPsi!sss 4ASPTsees s.t TO
5a eS3 Y @gtSs. Tee a" 5sna Ss-
SSSsnpiiSSlsE IhsiF SafpeSS, tSsy 6Sd
tie 1Gait empty o. jewel.
Delerne ts seiSsd 9hlls At the
sSs SS%s.,H SEsSs"'st ..a ISit e sis IN e
GIeekiRG q piIsd % thS ouaI jGvsi.
9SFOa Pihe9k, nHEBSieR. 6sak1 aid Of
DeloPne u BolVtha GnuFdVf OF . relA-
tive the oifeGnsktaue6g 81 which are
ALMOST Identical with the Tahkery
qOgPdy. The MAhaFAjah Of Poud-
4qklFFAh sands an agent 70 Baron
rIOse' SosEi9g e borrow SIS OOO.OO0
8uTgitFp break the PaTR H~f -"
oelsed N1th terror VbSn Osl0rmS
ESsieh fSlls IN love With oeorEstts,
on4 ef tie GsattAlaa, And has another
GatfBSul0ils 0aA9be tF6m death.
PGssint under a Eas Jet, he look
ed 81 hia Wateh.
Twenty minutes yet" he said
- himPAlf. Il have time to walk. ("
He econ reaehbd the appointed
SPOT. The chahpS-Eiy was de-
SsFte4
Lighting q cigarette. he turned
into the little avenue named. and
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
The Wrongs Of Ireland.

There's q difference In time, you
know. between this country and
Europe said man In New York
to a nswly-arrived itishman. For
instance. your friends In Cork ere
In bed and fast asleep by this time,
while we are enjoying ourselves In
the early evening" That's always
the W2yr' exclaimed Pat. Ire
Land niVer got justice yitT'
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Puss in Boots, N.
And hsatly ali the bSSL

NA HS@tS ~ $os WA
When Mary missed h6r HttlS lamb,
She raised an awful wall;
lust thsh fireman pulled It but,
And SAVED Il By the tall"
And then Mary gave PtisS JunioP
q big hug.
I'm glad your Lamb is SsVSd." said
Puss, and then ne and Tom THUMB
Jumped on the Ore engine with the
firefpen and wSat back 70 the 0il-
lage.
But the little seho0lhe1ae was
gone: all that vas left wa : pile
Of ashes. And. guess, all the boys
ahd girls had long Vanatien, ana
maybe the teacher never came bach.
To be continued.
c6pyTikAt. 1913, David eeFS.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

DEAR MISS PArREAX;
We A. yoaAg slrls q EixtssA Rad
draw 3 RfoAl aAAl % Ataaneton Whan
Wolkihg. We Weuld appreciate very
much u Pea 0Auld solve this mygteri-
ous auaakioA. H p. AND n ~.
an Afraid you are much too self
conscious, You are stiIl- children in
years, 6Ad II y0u really Wish to
avoid notice I see ne raAson Why
you shonld not succeed. Try hard
not to think about your AppSsPancG
or NhAtAsr people are looking At
you.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

It said helped
the AayAsd when OGSOA
them could pretty little 0lFehFOn
hek and the charm Of the FFeAeh hat u n
but everywhere
She recalls hpss capable and sday prsty esuaAesg- wa
the hair hued out under the kSAg 6
the air Of eAnAeAAdhaTeAonA
the tale Of his adventures IN geoEfAphy.
OF America
Ake ASP
viii clever and older years ena DOT Ask Aa
ton about Ndr&e4sep AsFSteHELL BkLARENY
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Suffers from Her Youth

DEAR MisS PAIRPAx:
fpcantly maa . mAa Whnna : ASVs
learned 70 care for. I Work ln a.
offlca aud an amang eifl1 g niastsao
and tNeAty. I am oalP sixteen
N6v, relatives and fF3Soas AZ eOA-
stantly NJ my mother % stop NJ -
tnE aboat with this VounS maa. Who =
pAFtectiy respectable. They think ]
Am too young. New, WhAk am -
90, for I cannot and viii not 9ivs -
this youAg mans fFiendahlpf
GLADYS u.
ISn't It possiOls that these older
people are simply teasing you?-
which Is annoying. but not 70 Be
taken too seFt0psly. Try to keep
good-AamorAa and unmoved. what
ever thAy may Say and DO, an stick
stsA6Aselv to your frienShips q they
are proper onOa
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

THIS Is the anniversary Of the burning of Jacques d
MOey, the last Grand Master Of ths Tsmplrs In 1914
His death formed part Of plot Of Philip ~ of Franes to
seize the property Of The order which was very rich He
practically compelled the Pope to scquesce in this outrage
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
Mnrs and Nercuzu Meet.

OW in the west just after sunset tonight the planet of
var" Mars and the messenger of the gods Mercury,
Sl Be seen only about degree apart looking like
esr of stars Mercury is the ncrhernmost Mercury
moving out from te suns place in the sky, and Mars in
oVufd that place Mars IS more than hundred million
miles farther away thaR Mercury.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

mother the
take hawess touch dig BOchet Of their kennels with
4 youth faith-and
Betty America proud Of him. and kno" his truth and that hi. heart
face And yet Imagination
hasn't exactly tShd her bright color dimmsd bright
NJ. A. girls
ships A.
desprney
that E. r
possibly tnng
MadonnAs ID
smile the Womanhands use Of Woanohes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
MCLAUGHLIN TRACK COACH.
knights of ST. Antony Appoint
Noted Middle Distancer.

At a meeting OF the Knights OF st
Antony last evening Mike Mclaughlin
the clubs splendid middle distancer, was
chosen track and field coach OF the DIG
Brooklyn club. Chris Dalton made the
motion nominating Mclaughlin and ar
ter being seconded by John H. NC
Ouade II was carried without n dis
sentinG vote. ..S
r.. athletic commits was strength
:, al bv the addition OF Jimmy Farrell
"a Eddie Sweeney, the veteran athletes J.
The club has decided 10 further attn
Ietics on a larger scale Tran ever The
annual games with the Suburban Quar-
fer as the feature will be resumed.
McLauGhlin. the new track coach, ran
second in the national half mile cham
nIonship at New Orleans In 1910 ana
again finished second in the sso-yard
America title race at Pittsburg the to!-
lowing year When Mel Sheppard MADE
his / '0o0-yard record 1t was Mel aug H.
lin who forced him TO the record ng-
urea. Mike has had long experience ny
athletics and has the magnetism ana
nersonality that will inspire his caarses
10 their best efforts. Many OF the CLUBS
star athletes in service have been mus
tered out and Mclaughlin also VIII nave
.ome promising new material to Work on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
on the Morning After,

Miller HuCgns, the Yankee manager,
tells a splendid story on Bob Connery.
scout OF the Rupert and Huston team.
proving that n scouts estimate OF a
young Players ability often depends on
how lie feels. During the annual meet.
ing Of the American League Bob mixed
around with the boys, and his famous
topic was Johnny Jones. a young In
fielder OF the Great Leakes naval team,
whom Bob had signed 10 Yankee con-
tract
TN tell you. Miller. you won't ever
have n worry about an i1feld as long
as you have Johnny Jones'" Connery
would tell him. "Why you won't need
a second bascman; this johnny Jones
plays them on both sides OF the bag I've
seen them all for a long time, Miller, but
] never saw kid that could get around
an !nheld like this Johany Jones"
When Connery got up the next morn
Ing he was not IA full OF conversation
rs ne had been the night before. How
about this fellow Jones Is he really a
great player" asked Iuggins
Jones What Jones?" asked the
puzzled scout.
Why the guy YOU told me last night
was Hans Wagner and Eddie Collins all
In one" said liuCg'ns rather sterrly.
oh, yes, the Great Lakes fellow.
he's 4 mighty promising boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Washington GroMs.

Clark Griffith, manager and part Owner
of the Washington team. sees one Of
basebails most prosperous seasons In
1913, especially In Washington.
We should do record business IN
Washington next season" said "Grin'
on recent visit TO New York 81 think
the capital viii develop into ono OF the
best baseball properties In our league
The war has boosted WashIngton's pop
ulation by several hundred thousanC and
most OF them will stay there. They tel
ne It viii take about ten years before
they can clean out some Of this war
business. However. the offices will not
he working under war pressure. and
baseball should make big appeal to tho
war workers Sunday VIII be n great
day for US, and We will set in as many
sundays at home as possible"
Griffith also thinks prohibition will be
boost to baseball. "a lot Of fans
used to be content to watch the scores
come IN over tho ticker with their zoo,
on brass rail" added the "Old Fox"
Il guess these fellows now viii come out
and get the real air and watch the
games out at the parks. don't know
whether soda water plants will put in
tCkers but a man can't eat sundaes all
afternoon waiting for ball game to get
over"