davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

Moon, Buckhorn. John Furlong. Leo
chares. Horror, Kleburne, Buskin and
High Private. All of these thorough.
breds are in racing fix now and con-
tinuing in condition all will accept the
issue in the richest stake OF the Wind.
scr meeting
The program for the opening days
sport at Windsor consists of seven
races including d steeplechase over
the two-mile course. The amount dis
trihuted will be S7,100-all of this by
the Jockey club-and nor one dollar
by the horsemen This beats racing
for ones own money TO a considerable
degree.
The arrivals az Windsor this last
week included the stables OF r. j.
Mackenzie and George VI. Hendre.
On Monday two carloads OF horses
which campaigned az the Hamilton
track last week were expected, and
the Latonia contingent, numbering l25
or more, will arrive here from the
Kentucky track
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
CLEVELAND is NO PLACE TO CELEBRATE The FOURTH
OF JULY, SAY THE TIGERS WHO LOSE TWO TO The MAPS

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Thc Tigers
have the idea that Cleveland is very
poor place in which TO celebrate the
Fourth of July for they dropped two
games there yesterday. each by a ~
score.
The morning game was called in the
seventh inning on account OF rain
Dunuc pitched good ball but the Maps
took their eight hits when they count
ed The Tigers found Handing for
FIVE hits. one a homer by Witt
Bash was an offender in the morn.
ing game having a bad session in the
field. Cobb was out OF the game, HIS
knee. which he injured in Detroit Slid
ins, being swollen badly,
The Maps scored inkthe second in
ming With two down Graney singled,
took third when Bush dropped Stan.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
INCHES KNOCKOUT OF
RIVERS MAKES HIM SOLID
AWAIT BREAKING OF
RECORDSAT CHICAGO
National A. 4. L. Championships
Expected TO Show Some
New Marks

CHICAGO. July With several OF
those who participated In the
stockholm games. entered the run
ming of the National 4. y L. cham
pionships in Grant park this afternoon
in connection with the preOlympic
carnival was expected ~ result IN
some new RECORDS,
The New York Athletic club, the
Boston Athletic association and or
carnations from other eastern cities
have representatives,. Western ath-
ietic clubs are wen represented and
several unattached athletes will com
pete
The victory Of the Chicago Athletic
association IA the junior events yester-
day makes it's squad favorite in this
competition.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
kCn1lfornia Lightweight Can No
Longer BE Called a Fluke
Champion
WILLIE COUNTS THE
$4,000 NEW IRON MEN
gGote Guarantee of $4,000 and
X Made Several Thousand More
BY Betting

E GAN FRANCISCO, July 5.--Willie
1tohie devoted at least part of to-
~ counting upwards of $4,000 which
- received as the result of his efforts
YESTERDAY In knocking out Jose Riv-
EGku. the most formidable contender
EkDr his lightweight honors, In the
Enjoventh round. This is the approx
nate sum OF what he was guaranteed
/ 1Dr the battle. $4,000. and what he
won by betting.
u there ever was any serious belief
that Richie was lightweight cham
zion by reason OF "fluke, II has
5O1on effectively removed from the
ln1nds Of fight fans here, as the re-
fQuIt Of his victory yesterday. 1t was
- emphatic as any Knockout ever
coeed here.
N the early stages of the battle,
Rivers attempted to put his opponent
ITO sleep with a series Of right swings,
hat only once did the champion seem
in any danger. That was in the third
round, when Rivers scored two hard
Ffights to the body and a swinging left
10 the Jaw, Richie stumbling and fall
fing. He was up quickly, however,
and after that the Mexican seemed to
70 back gradually
Richie forged slowly ahead until
the beginning Of the eleventh round
NhAn he started out to finish matters.
~ minute after the round began ne
ant Rivers down for the count or
nine with a right cross TO the jaw and
I Left to stomach. The instant the Mex
team rose, Richie again shot two
Ylght crosses to the chin. and fright
! fnl left Jolt to the pit OF the stomach,
and Jose crumpled up and rolled over
a his back, clear out.
The receipts of the battle were more
than $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
WILL COOL MOTORCYCLE TIRES WITH
ICED WATER BEFORE EVERY RACE

ties. for they point 10 the fact that
most of the accidents this year have
been-to inexperienced men unacquaint-
ed with the ways to fall,r as they ex.
press IT,
Just at present, with the intense
heat, there is the chance that the
air in the tires will become too hot
and explode the tire, as was the case
with Odin Johnson. last Wednesday
night, after he had ridden several
races in succession. but for the long
contests Of Saturday and Sunday
night measures will be taken 10 cool
the tires thoroughly before the start.
by giving them an ice water bath for
some minutes previous To starting. as
Is done with the tires on racing cars
in automobile contests.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

ages throw--to get HIM stealing and
scored on O'Neil's infeld single.
Bush was the chief cause of the
Maps trio of runs nthe third with
one down, DOME threw wide and gave
Chapman a life. On the hit and run.
he went to third on Turner's single.
Jackson singled both men home. Jack.
scn went 90 third when Lajoie got TO
hrst On Pipps failure 10 touch the bag
Jackson scored on Ryan's sacrifice fly
with two down in the fifth Bush
sinsled and Wit drove homer 20
right
In the afternoon game Edgar Willett
again pitched ball that was good
enough 90 win had his club meen hit.
ting behind him Although they drove
Nean Gregg from the box they couldn't
finish up ON Nick Cullop. Gregg was
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
KILL new YORK
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Fear acknowledgements Deci-
sion Will Destroy the
State League

ALBANY, y. Y, July 5.-Baseball
cannot be PLAYED on Sunday in New
York state. is the opinion handed TO
Governor Sulzer by Acknowledgement
Carmody today He said IL admission
was charged 10 the game. or If 1t was
open 10 the general public or If II dis
rurbed the peace II was unlawful Sec
ton 2145. OF the penal code. which
contains many OF the old blue laws
formed the basis of the opinion This
forbids gatherings, fishing. any play
ing Of sports. exercises or shows. IL
Is believed here that the opinion will
kill the state league.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
ELATED AT VICTORY
OF DETROIT ROWERS
Senior Eight, of ID. Il. c. Wins
ut Philadelphia-Neer Takes
Single Souls

Detroit rowing fans are elated at
the showing made by the Detroit Boat
clubs representatives at the Peoples
regatta in Philadelphia, yesterday.
me senior eight won its race from
the Ariel club of Baltimore. and the
Undine club OF the Schuylkill navy
The Ariels led until the last half mile
when the Detroiters spurted and won
with length OF water between them
and the Ariels
w A. Neer OF the ID. b. c.. won the
single SOULS IN the junior division.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
BaIIantines TO Play Filipinos.
2 N TROT. sTAkE Sl-o0o

fhe tailors have secured Rec"
Cgmpbell formerly L. Of NJ star. TO
pitch for them against the speedy Fill
pnos on Saturday afternoon at Mack
Park Game scheduled for D. m, This
will be the fastest semi-pro game play
ed at the park this year. as Ambrosio
the ISLANDER pitcher has the National
league records Of the Philippines for
IL strikeOuts. while Campbell has been
taking every team into camp so far
this year and will try hard 10 add an
other 10 his string. \ big weekend
crowd is assured
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Pope Receives German.

ROME, july 5.-The pope, late yes
terday, received. in private audience
the Prussian minister, DR. Won Muehl-
berg, who presented an autograph let
ter from Emperor William thanking
the pontiff for his fluctuations on the
occasion Of the emperors recent cele.
bration of his % years reign.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST iNDfNG.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING
STANDING.


y All states vs. Delray Nationals M
Delray park Time gao y. m Umpire.
Roberts. Scorer, Goodell
West End Club No. VS.. Oakuian
Club at Oakmau park, St Cosmo ri
Time. 3:i5 y. m Umpire. Cullen. scorer
Lowens.
Orioles We. r.. & b. at r. & y park
Time. 1880 M Umpire. Schmandt
Macks Athletics VS.. West End Ath
letics at Atkinson park. Diamond No T.
Time. ZOO p. m. Umpire, Tremn, y.
Scorer Bohrpndt
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MSS WILLARD HAS EASY
TINE WITH AL WILLIAMS

pUNO. New, July 5.--Jess Willard
p1anned today to hook up for series
q HGhts that his followers think will
<kVo1oD him into a real champion.
0n1loWlng his easy victory over Al
YlE1nws hast night. Williams was
>GRor1hg around the ring with both
1920 closed and his face battered
- The referee gave the bout to
)ni0 "A the eighth round.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

Twice he was called upon 10 relieve falterng
brother and he did IL so nifty that the stampeding
Maps were held scoreless while the Sox shot in the
runs across win.
In the last game the series Russell begged TO
go the route against the place team, and Callahan
permitted him start. The Sox won, TO J.
Usually IL is a war-scarred veteran like Ed
Walsh, Mordecai Brown or Christy Mathewson
upon whom the manager calls when one OF his
pitchers is being battered
The relief role seldom falls upon recruit, but
even with the mighty Walsh on hand, Callahan fire.
quently depends upon Russell 10 save the day
and hush-it is Walsh he is called upon 10 save
sometimes.
Russell is as good, if better pitcher than
Nap Rucker, RUDE Vanguard. Nean Gregg or any
Of the widely advertised side-wheelers. He is
of exceptional value because Of his youth the fact
that this is his fire season in organized baseball
and for his wonderful nerve, which has never de-
serted him. despite the efforts of the migh tiest bat
tiers and the best nerve-getters in baseball
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

boating circles in their respective To-
calities and some OF them the United
states over, will act as officials at
this big event. These men come from
seven states and twelve cities. and
their selection is assurance that the
races will be capably handled and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
ON O'TOOLE
FOR APPENDICITIS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 5.-Marty
OToole Pirate pitcher, is en- route
to recovery In the Allegheny General
hospital here today. following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He is the
'steenth Pirate on the 1913 hospital
list. Mrs. O'Toole is in the same hos
pital recovering from a similar opera
ton performed two weeks ago
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.-Charles c.
Gates, millionaire. who married Miss
Florence Hopgood. OF Minneapolis,
was knocked down, cuffed and finally
dragged TO his feet and shaken by
his Infatuated father-in-law, Frank
Hopwood, connected with grain
Arm. In Minneapolis cafe, last night
according to the story Of the cafe
proprietor.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
COMPETENT OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR The PERRY CENTENNIAL RACES

Probably no more competent coterie
of judges ever was selected TO act at
a powerboat regatta than the one
which will be in charge of the Perry
Centennial and National Association
races AT Toledo and Put-in-Bay.
Thirteen men prominent in power
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
BRITTON Is TOO
CLEVER FOR WHITE
Charlie Has Battered Hand and
Short End of Receipts
Today

NEW ORLEANS. July Charles
White, Chicago lightweight. who
threatened 10 be in the front ranks.
nursed a battered hand today and
counted the short end OF the receipts
from last nights battle with Jack
Biitton, also of Chicago Britton
proved much too clever for the highly
torted White and the referee gave him
him the decision in the 18th round
OF scheduled 20.round bout.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
PATSY BRANNIGAN TOO
FAST FOR PAT MCMAHON

INDIANAPOLIS, ind, July 5-Pat
sy Brannigan, of Pittsburgh, was too
fast for Patsy Mcmahon, OF Indian.
apolis. here last evening and received
an easy decision at the end of the To-
round mill. The bout between Jere
Murphy and Tommy Jones was called
off
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

& WYO- base hitS-talntT, uT'b =
!&<iS sacrifice hits-Chapman. La1oie'
- stolen bases-vitt. Bush.
SSki. niavs-Bush and Gamer; Car
~ and Chapman. Hits--On Gregg,
g. ~ & innines: off Cullop. In :: First
<<So an 'balls--On Gregg 8, on VIII
.X<Sf q struck out--By Gregg 3. BY
SS1nu 4 First on error--Cfeveland !.
I,S{f On bases--Clevelan Z. Detroit 8.
{so--1:B1 Umpires--Evans and Sher-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesferdnr.s Re.uIt.-

Ludington 10, Muskegon 90.
Traverse City %, Boyne City Is
Manistee Cadillac 1. Mornins
game postponed; rain
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

0ooI11BAY HARBOR. Me, July s:
<ho cruise Of the Eastern Yacht
WI ooatinue up the coast today,
- = 2Gunour rest in the harbor here.
11r<noo winds OF yesterday waited
80 q 70 yachts into the harbor
0nn1oe6ny. after a successful sail
$500 4 The s. u mile run was
% ~ Dsaa. owned by NJ. f.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Want Cames7

Gilman City leaguers have Saturday
AID Sunday open for a strong team.
Call Morris at Cherry 2525-J.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ST AIDING.
NrstcrhnN,. Re.ults

Newark l-5. Jersey City "a
Baltimore 9-S. Providence 2-6.
Rochester 81. Toronto "a
Montreal s-S. Buffalo 3-ii.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
&YxuI-M O(TNTN dW


Having shown what he could do with the Ameri-
can league batsmen I'm every city on the Ban John
son circuit. TEX" also known Rebel" Russell.
the heavyweight left-hander OF the White SoN is
due 60 receive recognition the greatest young
pitcher that broke into the national game
Russell has been pitching wonderful ball ever
since the opened lie has been defeated, but
seldom has he been outpitched. Eddie Plank the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
YesterJny,s Results,

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Cleveland 4, Detroit ?. innings, rain.
Boston Is, Athletics 6, innings.
Washington 3. New York Q
st. Louis 6, Chicago J.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Cleveland 4, Detroit ..
Athletics 5. Boston 3.
Chicago 2, st. Louis i
New York 3. Washington q
Todny'S Games.
Detroit at 81. LQuis
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON CANES
Today's Games.

Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Lansing,
Adrian AZ BAY City.
Jackson at Flint
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

* 1.-TWO out when game was called IN
the seventh inning.
3 Innings.
cleveland ..-........O V-a
5Iiotroft k......0 %
n 81 Two-base hits-Chapman, Jackson.
s36hnston Home run--Nitt. Sacrifce
1it--Chapman Sacrifice hy-kyan'
k1olen bases--Johnston, -Graney, Bush.
sxIouble plays-Crawford and Pipp;
:XRNeil and Chapman. First base on
&nls-On Banding 3. Struck out
~ Blanding 3. by Dubuc l. Wild pitch
EDubuc. First on errors-Cleveland
WI Detroit g. Left on bases-Cleveland
~ Detroit g. Time--1;25. Umpires--
Xvans and Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
rosiny's Gan
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
New York :. Brooklyn .
Phillies s. Boston 2.
Cincinnati {. Chicago o.
ST. Louis ]. Pittsburgh 3, IL innings.
called.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Today's Games.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES

New York 2. Brooklyn 5.
Phillies s. Boston ]
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis u, Pittsburgh 8.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday'- Result.

yesterday's Results.
MORNING GAMES
Adrian .. Jackson !.
Bay City :. Lansing o.
Flint 4 Saginaw l.
Battle Creek Il. Kalamazoo 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Adrian s. jackson g.
Saginaw 3 Flint ].
Bav CITY Lansing: rain.
Battle Creek Kalamazoo: rain.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

If you have a farm for sale list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Miss Maud Latimore is spend
ing a few days with friends at
Sulphur Rock.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
]. H. Holderby's.
Col. Bill Williamson of Guion
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
lier Friday night. !
Alfred Williamson left Wednes-
day for Guion to attend the Fourth
Of July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Martin of
Newport are spending the week
here visiting relatives.
J. A. Page, one of the Dota
neighborhood's best citizens, was
in town on business Monday.
w. r. Fausel returned home
from Woodson Sunday night to
spend a few days with his family.
J. H. Holderby will pay you the
highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Mrs. S. B. Hinkle, after a pleas
ant visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier, returned to her home at
Guion Monday.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to ]. H. Holderby's and buy
your flour. He handles the best
flour in Newark.
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Real Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
Mrs. L. S. Arnold who has been
critically i'll with appendicitis at
her home at Elmo for several days,
is reported no better.
Miss Rilla Johnson returned to
her home at Pleasant Plains Tues
day, after pleasant visit here
with relatives and friends.
We have some good White river
farms and some good town proper
ty for sale. White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Fields and
Mrs. Clarence Fields returned Sum-
day night from Norfork where
they spent several days visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Benson returned
to her home at Swifton Monday
evening, after a pleasant visit
here with her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. V. L, Pascoe.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04
The Newark Drug Company

K. c. Adams, one of Oil Trough's
best citizens, was in town on bust
ness Saturday and remembered
The journal in pleasant and SUBJ
stantial manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Pridmore of
Oil Trough were in town Wednes-
day en- route to Sulphur Rock
where Mrs. Pridmore will spend a
week or ten days.
r. M. Crow, good citizen and
successful farmer of Magness was
in town Monday and remembered
The Journal in a pleasant and
substantial manner.
We are selling all mems, ladies
and children's slippers at less than
cost. This is for cash only and no
shoes will be charged at reduced
prices. Adams Bros, Newark,
Arkansas.
il. Mayhan, who has a position
as railway mail clerk, left Satur-
day for Little Rock to resume his
duties, after having spent few
days here very pleasantly with
home folks.
DR.. G. S. SaylorS who is engage
ed in the hookworm eradication
work with DR.. Bradford in Wood
ruff county, spent Sunday here
with his parents, Squire and Mrs.
A. H. Saylors.
Mrs. A. A. Evans went to Little
Rock Sunday night, to take her
little son, Willis, to DR.. Vinsonhaler
/ for an operation. The little fellow
has been suffering from enlarged
tonsils for some time and the oper-
alton was for the removal of his
tonsils.
-. t's.s's'
Miss Nettie Morgan, who has
been attending school at Arcadia,
Mo-, arrived home Thursday night
to spend the summer with her
father, J. F. Morgan. She came by
way of Earle, where she spent a
few days very pleasantly with her
sister, Miss Virginia Morgan.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-04

Millinery, Mrs. Alexander. New
ark.
Full line of tinware of all kinds
at j. H. Holderby's.
c. H. Burroughs of Chicago
was in town Monday.
Knox mends shoes cheap. III
Walnut street, Newport.
R. R. Ramey of St. Louis had
business in town Wednesday.
D. E. Wilson of Little Rock was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
G. A Babcock of Batesville was
in town on business Monday.
White Silk flour, best on the
market, at Newark Lumber Co.
B. e. Huddleston of Sulphur
Rock was in town Monday night.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn
chops and oats at ]. II. Holderby's S.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
W. E. Huddleston of Konowa,
Okla, spent Monday night in town.
Joe Parsons of Little Rock was
the guest of friends in town Sun
day.
c. 6. Prather of Batesville was
transacting business here Mon
day.
O. F. Craig and son, Roy, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hot
Springs.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

the sheriff in the all-star revival OF
Robin Hood He was also one or
the comedy stars in the recent re-
viyal OF The Geisha. in the New
York Casino. Two OF mis- famous
roles were the regent OF Siam in
Wang, and the Devil in The Dew
H. Other acts booked for this pro-
gram are Robert l.. (Bob) Daley. a
iavorite Broadwayite and clever as
sociates in a musical skt entitled
Our Bob; Toots Paka and her Ha-
waiians in native singing and in
strumental numbers and concluding
with Miss Paka's famous Hula-Hula
dance; Deiro, a wonderful accordion
soloist Mae West. singing comedi-
enne. who programs herself the or
iginal Brinkley girl; the cabaret trio,
three men. one piano. and some
songs the Hassmans. equilibrists
from Europe. the Rosaires, billed as
The Act Different. and the Moore
oscope pictures.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
TO PROBE WRECK OF
GREAT NORTHERN FLYER

CRARY. n. D., Aug. 20.-Rigid In
vestigation was ordered today into
the wreck of the Oriental limited. the
Great Northerns fastest train, which
was derailed and crashed into a grain
elevator here late last night causing
the death OF two unidentified men
probably tramps, and injuring 20 9th
ers
Engineer J. A Sergeant prevented
more serious wreck by staying with
his engine and bringing the train TO a
stop after the tender and three
coaches had left the track. Fire de-
stroyed the coaches
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Sterling Novel of The Great Middle West
The MIDLANDERS
By CHARLES TENNEY JACKSON
Author of The Day OF Souls" MY Brothers
t Bobb.M rmoo

In the dark he CROPPED about TINS
circle. and nothing could he find eX-
cept that what was for her, he woulG
do. Nothing else would matter. Then
he slept, as he had not dreamed he
could sleep in child's peace, or as
one who had emptied his soul. behold
ing flame burn IL out to purity Once.
In the night. no awakened and found
HIS lips muttering Thank God
and then slept again In his inexplica-
bic peace Only on this consciousness,
there seemed 10 come sounds, faint
and far. like the firing OF i shot now
and then.
When dawn came he arose. hungry
and stiiYened with WEAKNESS and cold,
but with cleansed hunger. somber
resolve, a feeling Of the need of men
When he came out the loW-presslng
gray OF the sky was still ON the hills
He looked down and saw farm wa
gor on the far valley rJad II came
10 him that this was election day and
about the polls the groups were gain.
erfng. But on the hu5l of the morn.
ing theic came again sounds hat he
could dimly recall IN bus dreams
sunshots Once the were almost
Ike volley
Now. On his descent - town, ne
could see black distant figures. men
moving out the road along the creek.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

Here Is the only bridge OF its kind
in the world II is probably the most
ambitious bridge ever built by Indians
on the North American continent IL
is the achievement OF the Acquilget
tribe, Acquilget meaning beautiful
people.
This bridge spans the Bulkeley riv-
er near Hazclton, British Columbia. IL
Is a combination OF suspension and
cantilever construction, and Us guyed
and propped up i'm every conceivable
manner. The materials are telegraph
poles and telegraph wire. This coun-
try is Just beginning TO be settled by
the whites. hut the bridge has been
there a long time.
In the COS II was planned to run
a telegraph line TO Europe by way OF
the wllds OF Canada and Alaska and
across Bering trait TO Siberia. then
TO Russia and finally to London; the
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
STILL HOPES FOR
GERMAN FAIR EXHIBIT

HAMBURG, Aug 2O-Disregarding
the refusal of-the German government
10 participate in the Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. General
Manager BALM. OF the Hamburg
American Steamship company. said
today that he would exert his utmost
efforts 10 bring about a German rep
resentation n San Francisco BALM
said he would use his influence to
persuade industries TO make private
representation.
Before the governments adverse