davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

The Detroit Federation OF Women s
.clubs will take charge OF the censor
shin OF moving picture shows, pend
ing the active organization OF the rec
reation committee, provided for ~
n charter amendment adopted In the
recent election.
A committee, composed of Mes.
danes Smith, Faurot and Mcmahon.
called on Secretary of Police George
4. walters, Thursday morning, to
tearn the present status OF theater
censorship, and was informed that
there wasn't any at present. That
Improper films have been shown; that
some acts bordering closely on the
Indecent have been allowed 10 go on
In vaudeville houses, and that the
General tone of the movies" has been
below that maintained while Patrol.
man Lester Potter was on censor
duty. is q noticeable condition at
present.
The club women. assured that their
efforts to oversee the theaters would
not IN any way conflict with ANYTHING
that was being done by the police de-
psrtment, were also told by Secretary
walters that censorship By their rep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
PRESIDENT REBUKES
DISCOURTEOUS NEGROES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Aroused
by the discourtesy of w. Monroe
Trotter. Negro, chairman of the Ma
tional Equal Rights league, who call.
ed at the White House today to pro-
test against segregation In several
government departments, President
Wilson openly rebuked him. Then.
turning to the other Negroes in the
delegation. he said that II they ever
came to the White House again they
should have another spokesman.
The president said he-was never
spoken to In his Office before as he
was addressed today by the Negroes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
FIGHT STARTS
ONDANCE HALLS
SELLING LIQUOR
Dozen Owners Plan Campaign
on Places That Disregard
Vernon Ordinance
HOTELS AND CAFES CHIEF
OBJECTS OF PROTEST
Girls Protective League To BE
Asked to Aid in Securing
Law Enforcement

A dozen Of the leading dance hall
proprietors Of Detroit, in a meeting.
Thursday morning. In the Strasburg
academy. declared war to the finish
on the big hotels and cafes Of Detroit
which are giving nightly dancing par
ties TO their patrons in dining rooms
and winter gardens and selling alco-
holic drinks to the dancers.
Tho Sc present voiced their indigna-
ton that they should be compelled to
observe every provision of the Vernon
ordinance, such as Installing drinking
fountains, altering their exits, etc,
while the big hotels and cafes Of the
city are violating the most important
provision OF the ordinance-the ban
of liCuor.
The Girls Protective league will be
asked to cooperate with the dance
hall proprietcrs In their fight TO CON-
pei the hotels and cafes to conform
to the law. Mrs. Percy j. Farrell,
president of the league, is a member
tContinued on Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Additional Sport
News on Page 6
HUHTA TRIAL ON
AT MARQUETTE

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. Ia
Especially Testimony this morning
at the trial Of John Huhta, an officer
of the Western Federation OF Miners
during the copper country strike, for
the killing OF Thomas Daily and Ar
thur and Harry Jane. at Painesdale.
last December, showed to a degree
that the demonstrations OF the Citi.
zens' alliance and the acts Of the
Waddell men In the employ OF the
operators we're as unlawful as those
OF the strikers.
Rep. w. j. Macdonald, Huhta's
counsel, contends that the "conspi-
racy' Of the operators was greater
than that charged to the Western
Federation OF Miners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Mr.. and Mrs StanislaWs, Your
Eight -Year-Old Stanny Is Now
The Hero OF All Austria

pinned an Iron Cross to his night
gown, right above the big hole In the
boys chest A million men have died
in this and other wars to get tho
cross that Stanny's thin white fingers
have toyed with all day today. And
haven't seen as much written In sll
the newspapers In Europe about the
biggest generals as has been writtss
about Stanny Stanislaws. This II
how II came about:
You know the old neighbor woman
you left Stanny with. near the town
OF Saybusch Zywiec? Well. he and
the neighbor woman got along nicely
together until last August. when
school opened for the winter. and the
old woman told Stanny that ho
couldn't 20 to school because he muak
work for living. Stanny didn1
know where his father and mo<hcr
were In the United states. - u
tcs.si..ss % tsss Tvs),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CHARGE AGAINST
MRS. VIERTEL FAILS
Jury Told to Discuss Slander
Suit-Husband's Case
Near Jury

The jury which has been hearing
the trial of DR.. and Mrs. Edmund
yiertel, charged with SANDER by
Edith Fisher. was instructed, Thurs
day morning, by Judge Codd to re.
turn verdict of no cause for action
against the wife Of the physician. The
joint suit asked $1,000 damages be-
cause DR.. and Mrs. Viertel are al
legged to have said that Miss Fisher,
who is II years, old. told DR.. viertel
she would kiss him II he were not q
married man.
Judge Codi held that the evidence
In the case did not substantiate the
charge that Mrs. viertel took part In
the circulation OF the kissing story.
Attorneys for Miss Fisher began
their argument after the charge
against Mrs. viertel was dismissed
II is probable that the case of Dr.
viertel will be placed In the hands OF
the jury. Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
BIZ WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

tSfdH COrTeSpondent LHtted PTeSS.D
VIENNA. Oct. 1s.-tBy mail to
New York. ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
islaws
You're probably lost in the ruck OF
some American city fighting out your
destiny as immigrant citizens, but II
this comes TO your sight, II Is TO let
you know that the eightyear-old son
you left In Galiica three years ago
has become the here OK Austria. AMI
he wants you to know II.
He's In the hospital here In Vienna
and he asked me 10 tell you, II
could, flnd you or reach you through
the columns Of American newspapers.
what has happened to him. In the
FIRST place. the biggest thing is that
representative OF the emperor, all
covered with gold lace. came to
Sfanny's bedside yesterday, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
HAM HYATT STILL
PIRATE; NOT CARD

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.--Ham Hy-
att. Pirate pinch-hitter, has not been
sold to the st. Louis Nationals, &C
cording to a statement given out at
the Offices Of the Pittsburgh club, fol-
lowing receipt of dispatch from
Omaha, saying that baseball men In
session there announced the purchase
Of Hyatt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CLEVELANDERS STILL
AFTER FEDERAL TEAM

CLEVELAND, Nov. I'm, f. Bran.
ley, Cleveland amusement park mag.
nate, who held the Federal league
franchise In 1912, announced today
that he and other capitalists have Sc.
cured options for baseball park on
Euclid-aye. In the heart OF Cleveland,
and will at once negotiate for the
transfer of IEderal franchise. Their
site is nearer the citys center than
is the American league park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinityt Thursdny y
night md Friday. cloudy and unset-
tiedt probably rain, warmer Friday
moderate &c fresh east 90 south winds.
Lower. Mfchigsnt Rain Thursdsy y
night and Fridnyt warmer Friday.
Upper Lnkest Fresh esst TO north
east winds. Increasing Friday. with
rain. Nf
Lower Lnkert DfmInishtns north
west winds becoming southeast md
fresh Fridsyt fair Thursday night,
rain Friday.
Highest Temperature this date On the
past AZ years, On I'm foo2i lowest. Ie I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
in SHIPWRECK
Steamer Duchess De Guise
Meets Disaster in Gale Off
French Coast

LONDON. Nov. 12-Eleven persons
were drowned when the French
stesmsh ship Duchess de Guiche was
wrecked during a gale In the Havre
roadstead, according to message
received by Lloyd's today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
HARvE DIE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-2-year- selling. bh
rorionEs n, Broom Flower loa 1EH io1:
Fenrock, 107: Kazan, 10; xBoxer. lO2;
Mamie K, 1o4; Proctor. lo4.
Second Race-stepelechase for NAL,
asnn miles. sros IAN ald
Brush. 1t6; Jean Wagner. l45; Veil
chen. 1s2; Judge Walker. l45i Stars
and Stripes. ls2; Brother Folk, l46;
Third Race--3-year- -olds and up.
slumber II, 1o6: Robert Bradley, 1os;
Sn, Maid; iOs' Sir Biai's' 90; Brave cuna1r cunar-
Fourth Raoe--s-year- -oids and up.
selling. 8 furlongs: xMr. sniggs. as;
lay Salsfsi ffsi; ssspsiysaa. los: Ss5rars, ios:
xcamellia. Zoe; Fifty Five. los; xHarry
100: pr. Duenner. iS7; ,orPeTth. iSs:
Heison. zsHsns 100: eso sBslfron. i a sss. i'''
Fifth Race-3-year,olds and up.
, ssllinh. 9 furiongs: xMr. sniggs s6;
undaqntsd; los; 1radsSpsep; ii9; 90 Vote. fss
Lavinia lol; xdraxeile, ios; xstriksr
xLady Grant. ss: xDr n L. swarengsr
Travsl T1Gs aD Light fes yora ieishsSa ios
xEarly Morn. ioI; xHumiliation, 100.
sixth Race,.a-year-olds, maidens.
dromeda. 15s; Hsria, los; Dinah DO,
los; Babe, 10s; Thrill, 10s: Emelda, 1o6;
Baby Cole. 1eS; Wilton Lass, los; Lady
May, Jos; DR.. Cam. los; 81. Helene.
Anna Ann sse,0Is Rose los: VII Tisnoia. 1es: kehse,
James, los; Uncle Fitz. los; Boiling
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

persture, %, lowest. 27p mean, ss,
clear weather.
The sum sets Thursdsy st 41f D. M.
and rfses Friday sf ef2o q. m.
The moon rises Friday st liza .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Wayne Dancing Psvflsen. LARGEST
and best noev Finest dancing nusfe.
Adnaissienf Ladies'. freet men. 10 eesfs,
anciudknG two dance sfck efa>--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
BY ED. Z. KEEN.

(Sfdn Correspondent United Prsss.)
LONDON. Nov. 12.-Approaching
within mile OF the British coast on
Deal and sinking the gunboat Niger.
q German submarine not only accom-
plished this feat, but also passed a.
rectly through the deadly mine flsld
recently laid for the protection Of
London and the Straits of Dover.
1t was this realization today which
stirred the British admiralty a it
was again forced to consider means
OF meeting the German submarine
menace. The Niger was torpedoed
and sunk only eight miles from Dover,
and within 65 miles OF London. Only
q submarine could have made the trip
through the mine Held, but the suc-
cess OF the vessel which struck the
Niger Is a clear Indication that the
Germans have now found path
through the field OF death laid BY
the British and further attacks are
possible.
The Niger was In full view of hun
dreds on shore when q dense column
Df smoke was suddenly seen 20 rise
(Continued On Psge seven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

..'s Dsnss1I ssiIroom amy yia.is masy HSs 'r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Daring Under-Sea Fighter SlIpo
Through Supposedly Inpreg-
nable Mine Field and Deal
Deadly how
FAMOUS GERMAN CRUISER
BADLY HIT, IS REPOR1
Claimed Goeben Has Big Hels'
at Water Line, 1Gads ~
Enemy's Shell

ISN6OND NOvs uU0VX
agency dispatches received here
today from Petroorad declare the
cruiser oosben was struck ~
seriously injured during the q.
cent bombardmsnt In the por6oR.
eIles. A hole 10 saId 20 have
been pierced In the German crulo-
er, which 10 now part q ne
Turkish navy. The wound lo d.
reetly at the watsr line, the 3D.
Vices state.
LONDON. Nov. IA censor-
cd dIspatch received hsre today
from Athens declares that Z Turk.
Ish torpedo boat which escaped
from the DardansIIes has been.
caught of Tsdos.
PARIS, Nov. 12.--Tsrrlbls
fighting along the coast and
through Dixmude to the Lys con.
tlnued today, with the Germans
endeavorino to drive the allied
forces from Lombaertxyde, north
Of Nleuport.
The allies stiII held the district
about Dixmude, with the Ger
mans endsavorIng 20 continue
their movement from the town
along the left bank OF the User.
PORTLAND, Ene.s Nov. 2.--
, Admiral Troubrldse, who was In
command Of the British Mediter.l
ranean feet at the time the Ger.
man cruisers 0osbsn and ereslau
escaped from MessIns, was today
acquitted by the eourtmartiaI be.
fore which he was tried on
charges following the flight Of the
warshIps.
BERLIN (via Wireless 20 Say
Vile, 1. ~, Nov. I'm ohamms-
dams In Arabia are mobIIIxlnu for
war against England. advlces 20
the war Office stated today. AZ
Mecca and In Nedjed, central Ara
bia, MosIsms are taking UP arms
TO Join the Turks.
Such an uprising OF Moslsms In
Arabia would indicate plane Sor
. movement northward 60 Joln
the Turks for the Invasion Of
Egypt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Special GriswoId .uncn DID you
ever try onef n not try one toAn1
soc. Hotel oriswoid.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Bssisess-lfke prfstfss. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. nsat kind sha
looks right rimes Printing Ce. -
Jonn h.-st Phone Main ftsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
THE WEATHER.

CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, PROB
ABLY RAiNi WARMER FRIDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
'GUNBOAT NIGER TORPEDOED. (.
LYING OFF HOME COAST
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
RACE RESULTS
AT PIMLICO.

First Race Handicap. y mile: Hes
springboard. Sc and out, second; Ten
Point. out third. Time, l:l2s-5. Em-
erald Gem also ran.
Second Race-Steeplechase, . miles;
Ssnegambian, $3.50 1920 and out. won
II, A. Stone, t4.40 and out. second. Only
two finished Time, 400. Brosseau re-
fused and Jesuit fell
Third Race--1A u miles: Flying Fairy.
1870 and out. won; Buskin, out, seo-
ond; Tactics. out. third. Time. s;0l %
Only three ran.
Fourth Race--selling. Y mile: oiint,
$500. $3.50 and $3.20, won; Goldcap.
1870 and 9260, second; Frank Hudson.
$500. third. Time, l:l4. Bosom, Bene-
dictins, Ancon and Otto Floto also ran.
Fifth Raceselling, IN miles: Good
brose. $40 and $3.50. second; Billie
Baker, y2sO. third. Time, ASS 1-6.
Col. Holloway and Tay Pay also ran.
Cixth Race--Purse; u mile: Herbert
Temple 1880. 1910 and s5., wen;, vo-
liant $3.50 and $3.50, second; Carlone.
$3.50. third. Time: 1:l4 White Met
a. Uncle Bryn. anxiety, Kepje. clIf.
Best Bib and Tucker also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

such an uprising Of Mosisms In
Arabia would indicate plans FOR
movement northward 60 Join
the Turks for the Invasion of
Egypt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
FIGHT EXPERTS REFUSE
TO SELECT FAVORITE
No cas4-e ia aens-h1SaiiSsts- Boz;
ia ke~ Y1-.-Rerord cr1s*d
Expected.

TTnsse,s Press asse1 Wire SsTyScs-
NEW YORK Jan Iz-T1s bss'
boxing New Tork sFer saw Was 81
gsesctai tonight when Bob NcAliasssr
hooks Mp with Mike Gibbons, Of 81
PAIL. AT Madison Square Garden
Both mea hare Eoa great regulations
tor their cieFerasss-
Fight experts here refused TO PICK
q winner
McAllss.e- has the Advantage In
weight. height and reach He prob
aDir Efll weigh in little under isi
pounds ring side and Gibbons about
152. The Californian is q shade oFeE
Six feet Gibbons measures fire feet
nine inches Against these sdvans-
ages the ST. Paul boxer has tie *
7,srsence 81 FIVE more ysars in the
ring. And Gibbons probably is the
harder hitter.
a record CROWD Is expected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
BETTER HOMES AND
BETTER SCHOOLS
Subject Of Discussion at the Iowa
Corn and Small Grain Growers
Meeting At Ames.
Especial TO The Gate City.l

AMEs. L, jar. l2.-Not how to
grow better corn but how TO get bet
ter country homes. batter country
schools. and fow to make the country
q better place in which to live fer
turee the discussion at the closing
session o, the Iowa Com and Small
Grain Growers Association at Iowa
State college.
The man who with his co-Torkers
is teaching better farming methods
TO half million Of the people o,
Iowa. Director W J Kennedy o, the
extension department. declared that IN
Eow1 too mich attention is being paid
to corn and hogs and live stock. and
rot enough TO the farm home and
the farm school. 'Iowa's loss In
population In the last census was q
loss from the farm to the city largely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
BASEBALL CLUB
FORMS CORPORATION
Every ooaiar PAID in and sesen Tnos-
sana Drawing intsrer.-csdar
2spscs Ccneitson.

CEDAR RAPIDS. L.. JAZZ. 1s-.t
z meeifag of the directors u the
Cedar 9a2s1s Ease Bzll elsb Al nco7
ia The Commercial clu5 rooms. Il rss
ceeised "a tacsoTa-e S11e- tss gen
e-al lars o. 1gra. a1e sgcA pe-koa
waa sahsl-.eed ozs dollar a. Inc ~
ginning 81 IL campaign IL fumes
last Yssr rfil 1s presented 1ttn On
sg14re q stock. Ere vzlEe ere dollar
Tle cia5 Tfll ~ tnco-po-sted sor s15s-
80, faiiT paid ~
TIE financial reror. Shows that the
club now has aaogt ss.ls9 II czEh o.
i deposit. 81 aatch araornt $500 . O
deposit In seven d.Eers1t banks and
Ii drawing Interest. and 0, which
about SLIGO forms checking az
count for the organization
TIE following Officers weve eie. te
PresidentW L. Chetry
wee President 2. Ludy.
Manager Bel9ea I'LL
Treasurer z. H, FurFow.
Secret 5ry-T c. Blake.
Al t4Se2k.a z tD+sAL2t-@|t = ia z.
the powers Of a managing cennitte'
was authorized TO BE- composed 0
the president, manager and yice PEE
ident Of the association End this coz
m.ttee viii handle the most q II
business Of the assoc atton
The following mex directors wT
eiecteG to the board Harry BLOCK
joe Danzingar, Gran. Collins, SEQ.
Collins, VI " Houser and Frak Pil
kel
The articles Of incorporation ri
be filed as soon as they can be pr
pared, and a general report Of the a
sociation's activities last year viii /
compiled and issued to the public I
an early date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
MANUSH AND HAYDEN
BURLINGTON LEADERS
Club Directors 70 Meet Tonight src
VIII Probably seier. Msnssr
as Manager.

While nothing definite has been rel.
lied upon, ii n0E locks as though BIZ
sszgson womld be Represented al Z
meeting Of the league directors a1soai
next Thursday by sfse strong CON s-1'a-
tsoa OF HARDEN and Maausa- Hay
dan wfEa finance the tsal az nalaa-
and George Manusa win manage H.
That is the plan now 5ei5sved to os
s1re OF adoption By the local eassaaAl
association At lis M0nday eTsni1s
meeting
1T fs certain that this o0- bslzttoa
w1uld hare been formed Eor1s tine
ago. 5ut Ma1ssh had nos Tst rsesiFsc
lis resease frrxs SsoEuk. and while il
was believed he would have no din
entity IN obtaining st-Ehscs1 proved 10
he trus-tbe local authorities dc not
feel themselves II . positSOa 10 MAKE
q deal On The basis ot Msrnsl as
manager Until after The release vas
announced. The release came in tina
and was aan0unce-d- and since then
5ranush and hayden hare bssn nego-
Hating q partnership for the purpose
os Geeuirz Burlington On s1s baseball
raag OF corrse Brrs.nytc- Fo1lo
have been On the baseball nap anT-
suv wfshow. HAYDEN or Nau1sh- hut
fns feeling was reTy Favorable to these
ysen. III is acknowledged thst there
liz ros another nan -ho car excel
Harden as . promoter 81 first class
haseEsan In minor League. He has the
nsCngr and he has the desire, and ]. is
SECOND nature with him TO woTg base
ball He Loves II. and 80 great is his
aasergst that be seems sometimes 70
he 6aEy oTes me sport That Is
condition ~hsea Is SIRE 10 make
good basshsil promoter. when accom-
panied with good hEstnes. sense ant
snsegrisr. both Ct which are character
ssssce Which srerTons ADMITS arg SIRE
ar Hay6eas
George Nanzsh ts 2 Burltn gson uaan
and Is very popular hsrs There il No
saen thfng zs his not pairing tha game
every Minute OF the tiEas- And he is
gentleman, and . lost agreeable
sorr Of fellow. TIE feeling Is hat Il
he is manager ot the seau 4 wsli once
raore became 3 heaTy drawing card
In this circeit. That's FtT Ba-il7stoa
people will be glad 10 welcome the
neg combination. The result q the
meeting vii be looked forward 70 with
4 great deal Of interest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12

q suit Of blue serge. Only the immed-
mediate relatives were present. Mad
aline is an agreeable young lady. Mr..
S,rope is valued employe at the
Wagner barber shop. Excellent re-
freshments we're served.
Miss Ida Human, president OF the
II. C. T. q. at Keokuk. Was in the city
Thursday in the interest OF that order,
John Orth OF Summityille conteInp-
iates moving to this city about arch
the first.
Mrs Robert Allen was having dental
work done at EsokHk Thursday.
The Montrose assessor. P. W. Bow
en-, attended the assessors meeting a
Fl Madison Thursday.
There viii be some changes In prop
sertT here In the spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
Must SCORE KNOCKOUT.
CHRISTIE MAKES Fasorsbi- impression
CT Pittsburgh Sporting Writer'S

TINTED Press T,essed Wire Service !
PITTsBTRG Pa Jan $50 3
Ing writer's hare were practically
D1a-fmozs today II stating that
George Chip uluxt either score a
knockout % CTS Christie Or be ont.
posnted toafgEa. when the two middle
weights meet sor ten rounds II MI
waakse. Christie made a highly tas-
orable Impression On Saturday might
xhen hs k1o lied ont Water Moao
CHAN u this city 4 the hth 0, :
scheduled six rg1ad mfll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
GILMORE HELPS SIGN PLAYERS.
visits Eastern cnhs TO Lend Assist
anc-Tinker
Returns.

United Press Leased Wire ssrrics.l
CHICAGO. Jan. l2-Prestdent Gil
more os setle Federal League, e1Touts
today 10 Buffalo. has Planned 70 visit
several Of the eastern members Of the
league and lend his assistance 10 the
signing OF : number OF major league
players it Eas admitted a the local
Offices OF the club t0dag. Joe Tinker
returned from scouting EozE, refused
10 state whether he had signed am
piags-s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
Terrible Picture Of Suffering

Clinton. Ky-Hrs. Il. c. McElroy,
In . letter from Clinton. writes
For six years. / wss . sufferer from
female troubles. could not eat, and
could not stand on my feet. without
suffering great ain. Three OF the
best doctors IN the state said | was
in . critical condition. and going down
hill. lost hope. After using Cardui
a week. began to improve. Now
feel better than in six years. FIT,
years of success. In actual practice
is positive proof that Cardut can al
ways be relied o.. for relieving fa
male weakness and disease. Why no
test It for yourself Sold By all drug
gists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
FEDS OFFER saiEa CONTRACT.
cgt First Bsseran Gays Amount
oH.red Worthy y Consideration.

frnitad Press Leased Wire ssTTice.3
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1s-T.c.o-
saie-. ars. basenan todar admitted
Thai be had resaiTsd AZ Offer -1za
tns Federal League 10 play with tae
Chicago ciab He sa6 2 c1nt-aet f2r
three yea-s nd besn offered hin
wnica ae xcal6 nos name but gf.i1sl
y SID vas aatterlng zad ro-tag 0.
ai6e-attoa
III u ale TO SAP more about 4
ii tew daYa," SAFER said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-12
EneLaao,s CRACKS COMING HERE
Three Professional Golfers to Compete
In u. S. Open Golf Championship.

Tinted P-sss Leased Wire Seryica.l
KEW YORK. Jan 1a-Thraa OF
Engiard'e crack professional golfers
win come 20 this country this year 10
compete IN the Z. 8. open golt champ
sgnzhig al ths Midlothian CcuatEs
club near CHICAGO. according 10 ad
vices received here today. They are
Geo. Duncan, James Braid and j. G
Taylor. Braid and Taylor each haTs
xon the open title sH England fFs
tines.