davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1914-07-01
WESTERN CANADA'S
NATURAL RESOURCES
PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, COAL
AND FARM LANDS.

The developments that have taken
place recently Ill the oil and gas fields
OF Western Canada have but added
another to the many previous evi-
dences that have been produced,
showing the great wealth thai has
been az unknown asset for SO many
generations.
The latest reports from the oil
fields at Calgary show that there is a
production there that would appear
to equal the best paving fields on the
continent. Experts have been on the
ground for some time. It is said that
one Of the wells is able to produce
1000 gallons al hour, If this is so
there are but about q dozen wells in
the world OF greater production. Dur
ing the past week discoveries Of sur
face indications have been made WhicIi
show that oil exists over consider
able portion OF Alberta and Saskatche-
wan, while in Manitoba there have al
SO been shoWings. At Battleford,
Saskatchewan. few days ago discov-
cries were made which led to the fl
Ing for leases on twenty thousand
acres of land, all having strong sur
face indications. Companies were
formed to carry on immediate work,
and III couple of months. or probably
less, the story VIII be told whether oil
Exists in paying quantities.
But there are also the coal deposits
and the natural gas deposits that are
helping to make of Western Canada
one Of the Wealthiest portions OF the
continent
With the grain fields covering these
hidden riches il is no wonder that a
continued range OF optimism is to be
seen everywhere. Early reports OF
seeding of all grains being successfui-
iy completed all over The country are
followed By reports of excellent and
strong growth everywhere During
the first week in June most of the
twelve to twenty inches, with the most
even appearance, almost universally
that has been seen for years. Oats
appeared equally we'll. and covered the
ground in a way that brought the
Droadest kind OF a grin to overspread
the farmers countenance
Barley faVorite with the hog rails
ers. had taken good root. and was
crowding oats Tor first place, as tc
length OF shoot. Cultivated fodder
grasses are getting great attention
as a consequence Of the inclination tc
go more largely into mixed farming
and the raising OF hogs, cattle and
horses. The weather is reported fine
Just what is needed, and if present
favorable conditions continue. the
grain crop Of Western Canada for 1914
will be the largest average in the his
tory Of the country.-Advertise
Potosi journal., 1914-07-01
The Flea.

Speaking OF fieas-and they are a
common topic OF conversation in some
parts OF the United States-as com
mon a subject as mosquitoes in New
Jersey or flies III other places certain
British and other scientists have late
y discovered that a flea becomes old
and infirm within twenty days after
its birth, although some tieas have
been known to live to .k ninety days
old when especially Well-fed. Up TO
the fifteenth day of its career the flea
* able to do a considerable amount
of execution. After that length Of
time it becomes rather sluggish and
Indifferent. These are important ad-
ditions to the literature Of the flea.
Il has Ions been known that the flea
is no respectcr OF persons-is. in fact,
very promiscuOus in its associations;
that it is extremely agile: that a
settlement Of t'eas anywhere soon be
comes overcrOWded; that t1eas thrive
on most poisons: that they can easily
distract ones attention from the most
important topics, and that they are
meaner. much meaner than flies in
their manners-are. in fact. the most
impOlite of insects.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-01

~ NY, DW a.. DRRuGiSI Rsat,I WILL TELL YOU
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smartine.
just Eye Comfort Write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Rye keuiedy Co, Chicago
Potosi journal., 1914-07-01
e'DORRIS"

Rebuilt Pleasure Car bargains and Delivery
Wagon Chassis. guaranteed Also bargains
in other makes of used Pleasure Cars and
Trucks Write for prices and description.
Doris Motor Car Company
Mfrs High Or sde Pleasure sndCommetcalAuomoble les
Laclede ard Sarah Streets. St. Louis, Missouri
Potosi journal., 1914-07-01
SEES GREAT BOOM
PRESIDENT PREDICTS UNPREcE-
DENTED BUSINESS REVIVAL
IN UNITED STATES.
ANSWERS CALAMITY HOWLERS
Mr.. Wilson Asserts Prosperity Is Ger
tain to Follow Completion of Admin
istration Program by Passage of
Antitrust Legislation.

Washington, June 26.-That the
United States is about TO experience
the greatest revival Of business in its
history is the prediction OF President
Wilson. Who says this big boom is
certain to follow the passage OF the
antitrust bills that Will complete the
administration rs program.
Though the president spoke to a
"roup OF Virginia editors il. the White
House, he really was addressing the
entire country, and was making his
final reply to the opponents OF trust
legislation at this session OF congress
and to prophets Of evil times
We know what We are doing. MIR.
Wilson said, We purpose TO do 1t
under the advice-for We have been
fortunate enough TO obtain the advice
OF men who understand the business
of the country; and We know that the
effect is going TO be exactly what the
effect OF the currency reform was, a
sense OF relief and security
Eoom to Follow Program.
Because when the program is fin
lshcd, 1t is flushed: the Interrogation
points are rubbed of the slate; busi-
ness IS given its constitution OF free
dom and is bidden to go forward under
that constitution. And Just so soon as
il gets that leave and freedom there
will bc boom OF business in this
country such as We have never Wit
messed in the United States.
!, as friend OF business and a
servant of the country. would not dare
stop in this program and bring on an
other long period OF agitation. Agita-
tion longer continued would be fatal
to the business OF this country, and II
tuis program Is delayed there viii come
agitation. with every letter III the word
q capital letter. The choice is sober
and sensible program now completed
or months upon months OF additional
conjecture and danger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

aeaeben mo sur ielben 3eit pie
S6lpierigfeitcn Der Sitiaiion oeS
,Seinoes permebrt ba6en-
Gen 9eri6ten pom oeiltiHeu 9lr.
incebauptquortier 3ufolge ipurDen
Die glulien wel6e in Scr 0la5e BON
Soloou Itanoen on 2ipno 0orbei bis
Ylof 5liriidgetrieben uno Sic ruff
i6e glrmee, pelHe BON General bon
Sinoenblrg 5u @loclauef seidlagen
mur0e, wuroe iii6peiilib iiber S{iltno
anitott ii6er sic 9loute, iiber uelhe
iie borgeriidt wurer, 3uriidgeordngt
Ole ggci1iel befinoet iib iebt 8lpi-
iden oen beioen ruiiiiden Eruppcn.
indhten unO Is miro III nlilitariihen
Sreiien oarauf 6ingeoeutet, OaB iiB
ser SluB i'm Sale meiterer 9lieoer-
lagen Ser 9llliieu fit oieie oIs eiuc
geidbrlidc Shroufc eriueiien miro
0ie oeutihcn @lilitdr6e6oroen ia
gen, Der SteB lollle lllDt llOetlNuBl
weroen imo oas Bolt iolte parteh
bis 6efannt miro, o6 bic 8inicn gum
9fiid5ag ac5uungen oocr sum Still
itono gebrodt puroen
IS miro 6erihtet, ooB sic ruliiiAen
@erliIte eiuidlieBlid Der @eiougenen
Elm gon3es 9lrmeecorps ii6eridreiten
ober oie oeutiAeu @eanten erfldrcn,
ooB cs nidt oergeiien weroen iollte,
DAB oie 9fuiien NIT uuge6erren Dlai'
len operireu
SSic0cr sur Gffenitpe 6e.
rett.
Sn Berlin trdf aus gSien Der 9e.
ridt ein DoB Gjeiehte an pcridiepe-
men &mtteu entlong per 6ront n
@alicieu 3r 3eigen iclrinen oaB Die
tcutoniiden pcrbiinoeten Arneen
bort ipiqoer nenc SteQungeu eirge'
uontn,en 6aben uno berelt liuo mVe
oetltm 0ie Cfieniipe 81 cr1reilen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

@lonat Sfto6er 1918; Der Grport be-
triig I'M Gftober Inn 1914 @liIlionen
0ollars me6r ais i'm porbergebenoen
@eonot unO I'M 761a Ddllionen noe.
niger ols IN oenielben 9tonot Oes
leetcn SSabres ais oer grport Die
b0dltc bis oabm Oascpeicnc 3iffcr
erreihte.
Der Gyport in Gtto6er 1914 bc.
tnig, ben bon @oummolla obgereM.
mel. I'M 10 1/3 Mdllionen Dollars
mcDr ais im Cftober poriaeu Sab.
res, pdbreu0 Der Grport BON Baum.
wolle Inn $S6,955,154 wcnieer be-
trie ais i'm 0ttober 1913, 70 SAB
iid Der Gotalbatrag oes Grports i'm
0ftober auf $76,5776i2 nieoriser
IteQtc ols i'm Gfto6er 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
glndlinieL hee ghnlu.iSaIles.

QlIbonn 9&.D. IL. 9loDember
GaS ltrtbell pcltes sen 9lmpall
Soon q. g(nbut iibcrfii6rt Ben Ser.
iuN semoht 5u babcn, Or &obn w.
gtiiIe[l, sen friibercn Supcrinten
ocnten ocs staots ,SrrcnaiDls 81
9}atteomnl 81 beitc6cn nm &orrr
81. SBow's 6reilniiung 81 cripirfen
wurOe 6clltc POM 5taats slppella
tionSgcric6t 6et6dti9t
9ln6ut wurOe ibuloig 6cfunocn
Oh. 9luilcn $4,000 onscbotcu 81
boben, Inn SGap irei5nlaiien mn
iGnl pcriprohcn sit Dabeit Dab gDon
i0m $4,000 pro SSabr 8ablen peroe
falls scr Superintcnoent iufol9c oer
SreiIoiiitnQ lbau's Ieine Stelluue
berIieren iollte. 9lnbut wuroe 81 Ct.
ner @eidngniBitrafe bon ni6t meni.
Ger ais 5mci lm0 nidt me6r ols bier
Sobrcn pcriri6eilt. Gr be5Gigte be'
oent gro8eiie, oaB Or. 9fuiieIl @clt
terlohgte Inn Ebam's Gntlaiiung
Gus scr 9lnitolt 5lt enipfeblen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

anf
i n
&erDeH
iprdt Giudafdea Scr fran5'idm
au
ngu
5000 VeaHge
Rng
bc Wc Il
I'M c Al n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

oeu Strono 8u laufeu, iDuroe weite.
rer Eribut in einem @rief ae5ollt,
pelhen eine G5lasaop,5rau bon ii.
rem Go6n erbieIt, uelher 0litalieo
Ser 9eiabung oeS bon Der uemoen4
inn bensoliiheu @leerbhien sefaper.
ten 1onpiers oaahiuga mar Sn
Sem @rief beiBt es
nGie uGmoen" tapertc Die oSta.
6inga4 i'm bcngaliibeu Nleerbuieu
obcr ais &upit1n bon Wiiaer erfubr,
ooB iih bic @attin lno oie air0er
iinieres aopitdns ali goro befunOeu
i6euttc CT oos 9diff oer Game, IN.
oem er 3n Dem aapitdn iagte Sic
f6nuen sen Gieeutbiimern sybres
@ooteS iogen 0oB, iopeit icue In @e-
tradt fomnen ole naabinao" getas
pert itno aeltnfen pir0e~
Boot Der uGcnneifee" BE-
hoiicn.
2on0pm III. 0toDember Gire
GepeidJe aus 9ltben an bic ~.
ciange telegraph So. iagt'
,Gire 2ounb bon ocn Der. St.
Sfreu5cr uEcuneiiee pelde n Pen
coli BON SmDrna einiiIDr, i'm Dor
hcreitunqcn fiir Die Ginfabrt oes
sreu3ers III sen Saien 81 treffen
ipuroe uon SCH Sorts bei9oiiet limo
aespiugcit nod Dem uIenneliae"
auriidoiiteDren.
Scr gefcblsbaber oes vEenneiice"
iniornlirte Den GonImanoanten oer
5iaot SAB er uoH ieiner &egierling
ben 9lufirae erbaIten babe, ocn Sa.
len BON SmDrna an5uloufen iino 0oB
" iib entidIoiien Babe, oies BIT
t9un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

@ieIe Serben gcfangcn.
General 4otorief, Scr @eie6Is6a6cr
ser oiterreiaiideu 9ruppen iii Ger.
6icn crfldrte beute IN elmer glnipro.
de an ieine Eruppcn, oaB il ben Ieb.
ten Eageu Gauienoe bon Serben &C.
iangen aenonmen ultr0en
Cine offi3iclle 9lnfiinoiaung III
@ien 6eiagt Dab oic ierbiideu Stel'
Inngen 81 golieoo uuo Gbrenopas
son Oen CeItcrreideru genoutncu
ipum0en nu0 ooB 0a0urh elm rueiteres
StnoerniB gegcu oei SiierreiAiihen
gormarib gcgct geIgroo ans ocm
@ege geraunt 1T,
Gouieno gngIdu6er bel
Sac gefullen.
gIns Goultontinopcl fomnien 8e-
ridte ii6er eincn tiirfiihen gtngriff
auf sac, ciiicn Saien Scr aiiatiihcr
Eiirfci I'M periiid6eu @olf, 6ei mel.
dem 1000 gnaIdnoer gefo0en iciu
ioIlen.
@eitli6er S6anbIobin
@crlin 6einabeUer-
8ciien
1ie Situation oui sem lueitlid6eit
ariegsidauploBe ideiut III Berlin
III 9lu6etrodlt Der oeittihen 5iege I'M
Giten lilro lpegen ocs gladIoiicus per
a1nipfe iii Slanoern pcgcn Der bort
berridcnoen ic6leHtcn @itteriinos'
per6dlniiie init aan5 IN @eraeIlen.
6eit acrotbcu 5u iein
.aopitan BON @1aller Dant
0cIte ritterlfh
2on0pt i7 9louent6cr Ier
glitterlidlfcit oes aapitdn pon DILL
ler bonn oeuiiheu arell5er ogroen@
ipeldcr fiir3lih ppu Dem nuitrolilden
areu5er .Sione0 iamer beihdoiat
puroe nno ge8wungen NOR, bei 0er
Gocos Sniel ini moiiden Gceon olli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

SSbeelina @.-@o., IL. 91ob.
6rau Sara6 @rouoen befannt
MS oie va)}utter oes 93iirgertrieges, "
III acitern 9l6eno IN i6rem Seir I'M
iiioIi6rn SbeiI bon Belmont Gourtp,
Sbio geitorben. Gic crrei6te Gin
9llter pom l13 Sa6ren. 56r Goo mar
Die 6ol9c cincS Siilr8e5. 6ei sem iie
has MiIitenNeIent brnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
(frvort nnO Support.

SSaibingtou H. gtoDenI6cr.
&ollitdnoigc gcltcrn ourd oas
%nnoelsoepurteHicnt Dcr0fientlicbtc
3obleronga6en iiber oen @an0eI I'M
Sftober laiieu cine 6ortOouer Der im
September 6eridtetcn Nciictung ser
ollgencincn &onoelsloge erieben
Ger Support in Cftober betrua, Oh.
mr9l cr iidl auf 3wci @lilionen Dol
lars penieer besiiicrte, ais im Sep.
tember iiiui Whlioneu mebr ols int
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
q. q. N. gsilfis taSt

Eoronto Gnty az. 9lopember.
Serr s. 9. q. sBiIfic @cueral-
@eidditsiii9rer 0cr oSSnpcrial @onf
oi Ganaoa4 uno 9Srciioent oes 8an.
ficr.Gereins Don Gonooa 1T Bcute
bier an 2uugeneui8iiuouna seitor.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@iinltige G,ntpitelungen irn Siten.
9}u5epanit anf lpeltli5tm sdanplat.
.Jn ll6tbtn.
GngIanO auf Der Oelas
Jude.
Grtegsfpiten briirten ieBr
eiapiinDlicb.

~"'PFs"~eeeD'
GeS S4abtan5Iers neue GoridIdae
sur grboblina ser einno5meu
Oom britiichen ltnterbouie auae-
nommen Gintommeuiteaer
perooppelt. egtraiteaer onf
Bier unO abee. Ser .tbeuerite"
arieg, Oen englonO ie eefiibrt.
ariegsberidte Ser @crbanoe.
ten.
2on0on, i7. giouelnber. Serr
Iauio 2Iogo @eorge, Ser SdabEau5
Ier. erflartc beute i'm lluterAnuIc.
ooB Set arieg oas 2nno III cmem
Sabre bdsungsmeiie 450,0000OO
&iimo Sterling ($42. .250,000, ,00O)
toiten miiroe. @s i'll Sizes Ser groBte
8etrag, ben Gtglano ie fiir eineu
arieg altsgeaeben bat mebr ais oas
Doppelte, pas Der 0ieriabrigp RrieB
in Siio.Airifa @nalan0 foitete.
81 crlduterte, oaB Ste Aegierimg
iib entiAloiien babe, suit geitreinlns
oielcr enornen llnfoiten cine 9LnleIbe
BON 350,000,000 Bfuno Sterling
($i750.000,000) aiii5mebmeM oie
5u 95 aussese6en peroen, 3la Bro-
sent 3inica trogen limo ami / @ldrs
1928 f0lig peroen loar.
Der Gan5ler beantrdate, oab Sic
Sobe Scr @intommcuiteier per00p.
pelt weroen. ieooH in oieiem Sabre
nnr nod ouf ein 1rittel oes 9ern0
gems erbo6en iper0en ioa, OaB Bier
nit elmer @rtraiteuer BON einem 6aI-
ben genn1 (einem Gert) pro- balbes
@int lino Sbee nit elmer @gtraiteAer
BON orei Bence (6 Gents) pro Efuo
belegt uer0en ione, 0ic idmmtliheu
&oribldge oes Aon5lers rpnr0en uon
Dem SoiHe einitimmie anacuomuiga
Der 5hobtan5ler erldutcrte. pa6
oic milltdriiHen 9lisgoaen Yin
lauos Oer9dItaiBmdBia 0o9ey ieI
miirOen ais bic irgeno eines ataqre
2anoes Der &elt. Gd ole glusf
inlHgs. uno llnier0nltungstoiten ot
glrnlee lno 5lotte uno Die 9eiolonug
Der Iruppen 1ober lei oa3H fomiier
nod Die Summer fir llritcritiitnng
oer 6amihen Der 5oloaten uno Die
Reiiionef Sic 6ober ieien dis III dill
oereu 2dnoern. Mie Der 9leoner aus.
fiibrte, ieien bereits 100000 Dlanu
i'm Selo uno cine ipeitere D2iaiou ri
in per Nefrlitirlng begriiien.
g8ir tdnpfen ge8en Gin 6eino,
iagtc ocr aan5ler. Ger iins fcine zoe.
anbieten fant, sic mir ali.
nebmen fonnteu obne ibnl eine cr.
oriidenoe gtieoarlaee bciae6radlt 3u
baben Benn es odber irgeiiomelte
3Ueifel iber Die E1uur oes ariegcs
giebt Damn mub i'd ais SdoHfan5ler
Die ldugite @erio0e annebmen
Scrr George iaate, mcnn ~ Oet
9crliit an 3inien nmo sic llnfoIten
Seq 8orgens III @etra8t 5iebc oonn
niilie er in oieiem Sabre $s0.000,
200 mo i'm ndbiten Sabre $780,
100000 auFbringrn. gr oeutetc au,
oaB wehioitens pier 6iinfteI oes duf
lebrahten @eloes III 0ieiem Qouoe
1erailsgnbt tperoeN fDiir0c.
Der Sdastan3ler perlpies oorauf,
,aB mdbrcno Der Dnuer oes arieacs
mo in oer Beriooe oeS ggieoerolf
5aits, 0ic it'd ali Sen sSriea ouihie.
sem peroe, III 0en neutralen Dgdrfteu
ben @elf, bon oen @ercinigtea 5tdd.
Ell abaeiebcn. teine Gontiirrcn3 por
lanoeu ieiu miiroc, oaB Oaber enu.
ouo oieie Dldrtte beberriden miir0e.
. as Earifer 9fben6 gnIIe.
tim.
Noris, ~. gfopember. xas
jcute QI6cno 8il ipdter 5hiuoe crIoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
grIgrao's fall.
MnScblid icOr balO 81
CrlUariCN.
SfFisieIlc 0GmfilnOi0ung
in SSerIin.

Sic Serben nad neltntdsigen bluti.
gen aampfen geidloaen. ~ Sc.
Itcrreidcr MAIDEN 5000 @efon,
gene unO erbeuteH cine @aenge
ariegSmateriol. 0eiterreid' 8
mirtbiaoftIidc 2oge befrieOi-
geno. 8uOeriibtIidbe oeiitide
@eipre6itng ser ariegsIooe.
Berlin II. glob., oif ora6tlo,
lem @eee nad 9ouoon. Gic @in-
nabme bon geIgraO, ser Sauptitaot
bon Ser6ien oltrd Sic 2eiterreiher
Itc6t anaebli6 unmittelbar bepor
Qieie aun0e brinet cine beute sc,
madte offi5ielle 9lufiiHOigrmg.
u tHttanien0 Serbcn gefans
gen gcnommen.
g8ien H. Sob. iiber 2onoon.
@enerolielo3eugmeiiter Gsfor @otio-
rel, Der GomnanOeur ser 0iterreidi.
iden Grnppen rpelde gegen Die Ger
Zen operiren bat folgenoen glrneebe-
fell all ieine Eruppen erlaiien
,gtudl ncunt1Qiqen beftiQen &dnl,
pfen gegen einen obitinenten @ioer'
itano Ieiitenoer lnO numeriid iiber-
legenen Seino 6o6en Die brobeu
Cruppen oes 8. luo 6. Corps aulm-
Sara erreidt uno Sen 6eiao IN oie
5ludt geidlogen. lleber 5000 @e-
faueene, AZ @eidiibe 81 Naoidinen.
geipebre uno 5ablreibes ariegsnlatc-
rial fielen in imiere Sanoe."
@eitere SfegcsmelOuu-
gen.
2on0on IT, 9}oo. Gem 9lellT
ter giireau piro ans @ieu folgcn0e
omtlidc 9efountnadung Oes 0itcr-
reihiidcn @roBcn @enerolitabs iiber
Sic Cperotioucn I'M iiiOlideu ariegs-
idauplate 6efannt ge0eben:
ullnierc iiegreideu Gruppcn CT.
laubten Dem 5einoe ui2t Sic por6cr
porbereiteten Sdan3en IN unO na6e
Der Grtitbaft@oliewo SIT beiebeu. g1ur
Sample nit Der 0lad)but Der Serbcn
fanocn nobc BON @alielpo itott uno
Scr ,5cinO iuurOe nah fur5em @ioer.
itaiio 5uriidgemorfen. Cine gln3abl
@efangene lpuroen gemadjt llnicre
Gruppen bobeu &olut6o0a errei6t
unO @aliepo un0 Sbrnnooocs be-
iest"
9 @ouDcrneltroon @nri1uu
nno Stab gefongen.
9on6on, II. glopcmber. 81.
mem gerIiner Eelegrolrm, wcl9cs
ans 9(miteroon oil Die o9leiitcr Gele.
granm GonpanD" iibcrntittelt mlr-
Oe, 5uiolgc beiinoet ii9 unter Den
9iuiien melHe bon oen IeutiAen IN
ser S9la9t Bel autno 0efangen gc.
nonlmen muroen Scr @ouperneur
bon @aridou nit ieinem Stab.
@irtB BiAnftIit)e 2ogein.
Geiterreid 6efrie6i-
genO.
Mui6inqtoiL IL. 0lop. Ger
oiterreifiite 9otiHafter, Or. Con.
itantin g6eooor Gumba. pelher 6eii.
te aus Mandciter, N}oiiv na6 bier
8uriidfebrte crfldrte, BOB er lDon
g8ien SSnforniation er6clteu bo6e,
meldbe Sic MeI0ina ooB cine mirt6-
ic6aitlihe Gepreiiion in Ser Goppel-
Monardie berriHe, oIs p6llig un6c
griinoet erideincu laiie.
Ole mo9Iiden SoIgcn Ser
ruiiiidcn gtic0crlugen.
@erlin II. 9loUeniber (0ro6t
los) Sb Ourd] Die neueiten oelt
i;ben Siege I'M Often Dem ueiterca
9orriiden Der 9iuiien ein6oIt gebo.
ten lpir0 ooer niAt fam noH niMt
noroiseeiagt ueroen oeutihc Whlir
tdrbeomte crtIaren ober, oaB Die Sie.
de uu8lpeifeIbait Den Neutihen cine
ausoe3rianete itroteeiiAe 9teauna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18


mih OOm beah6cn @rmp Sat tnat
dobe Ser Saa att Sem rnGgu
t% Sire
m Often gauas,
uf anS
safans+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
o.DAY TELLS OF MERKLE PLAY.
snys Hoffman, Not Evrrs, Deserved
Credit for Feat In 1908.

Ct1cAGo. oct l7.--Hank ODay. now
manager " the CUBS but who at the time
the play was made was chief umpire in
the game. gave to-day FOR 'he first time
ilT version Of the celebrated Merklc play
which decided the National League cham
p!onship In New York In 1908. O'Day
admitting himself nctt,ed az recent com
mtuts on himself 10y John Evcrs. sail
that Fvcrs was the smallest factor IN
the play.
We aid no; make the decision because
-Evors touched second when Merkle started
for the clubhouse. as Is commonly sup
posed" said ODay. We did II because
Joe McCinnlty. when the ball was thrown
back 20 the Inheld by Ar;ic Hoffman, in
terferHd with rfestcr. a Cub player, who
picked up llofmon's throw.
"NcGinn!tv wrcsted the ball from
pca!stc~ and threw Il into the crowd
which by this time was swarminR on the
grounds back of Third base. Steinfeld
retrieved the ball and ran to second base
with It. tossing It TO Evers just before
reaching the bag.
'Ir McGinnity's interference had not
given us that clear point 10 rule on the
c-eds for the play on Merkle would have
gone 70 Holman. who deserves II anyway.
FOR he threw the ball in when many
feeders. following the custom. would have
kept Il and fled TO the clubhouse in the
belief that the game was over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Rare--For three year-olds: selling:
purse. $500. one mile and sixteenth
loleling, 10 tMcCahey). straight 81 place
81 10, show $50. won; Duke of shelby,
Woof. 100 CLilleyl, show Sc third Time
1884 lis. Tom Hancock. Sonny hoy. Net
maker, Flask and Mordecai also ran. Della
second Rare-Erk Ridge ate.plechase
Handicap. three-year odds and Upward:
$1,000 added two milcs-syosset. 1853
tGaddy). straight SO. place s39O show
s. 10. won. shannon River, 1t2 Of. will
Astute. l67 Haynes), show .?sO third
Mo and OLA salt also ran.
Third Race--Two- year-olds: selling purse
$500. one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III (Shut-
,2io, won. Borgo, los tMcCaheyS, place
$. 80 show s29o, second Surgeon 80
orraD, show s2.6O. third. Time l;47 as
TamerlHne. Lady Butterfly and White Metal
cap FOR al. ages. 1850 added one mile
Gainer. IA tBuxtonD, straight $500. place
i's9 chow out, wsSoni; M9ntre'or 100 M
roinct,e Bieg 100 CMcCnheyl, put, thiri
Time i:t5 %. Ten Point and Water Lady
rifth Race-Fo- all ages: handicap. nve
and half furlongs Roy, l02
.BoreD. straight $3.50, place, H5G. show
place $40. and show Sl.7O. second. Spring
hoard lOG tShuttingert. show 500. third
Time. l;ll Is. CHURCHES. Isadora, Emerald
sixth Race-For three year oldi and up
ward. one and a quarter miles. selling -
BILLIE Baker lOT CBryneD, straight $3.50.
place $40. show t32o. won. Mud SIN,
100 (schuttlnser)' place 1870; show ,9d99.
third Time 2:l5. Patton. Centauri and
Front Royal also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

the French promoter made these eyen,s
the most popular of winter sports in many
OF the European cities. Sixty Thousand
spectators Witnessed tho finish OF tho lac,
six day race in Paris.
The cycling game In on a higher plan.
to-day than at any time since the spo-,
first became a fixture In athletic circle,
thanks 20 the untirlng efforts of MGrar.
land. who has eliminated unfair tactic,
and foul riding. Cleaner and better rae
ing in general Is the result OF McFarlard',
work In adding many clauses to the rules
that govern the game.
That the six day race this year will
be the most interesting since it's oririn
IL evidenced by the great number OF ria,
ers now on the ground, among them being
new ones from Europe and Australia
Six foreigners of championship calb,o
already have been signed for the big rae,
by Mcfarland. and with a dozen ALREADY
on the ground the foreign teams VIII y.
the strongest combinations ever sl'...1
in the annual classic. Among those vein,
will sail for this side shortly are Fran.
cisco Nerri Italy's middle distance ca5u.
pion George Sores and Charles Niue.
guer OF France and the Swiss crack
Franz Suter. Sores is the motor paced
champion OF Europe and Muerguer holds
the title in France.
The Swiss champion, Oscar Egg ,ri
Cesar Moretti, the Italian, who hav, been
performing with great success Or th,
Newark track. also will be starters in
the long grind. Mcfarland predicts ina,
a new record will he hung up To- The
event that will stand for many years