davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Methodist Church

Morning subject Tho Way to
Victory" Evening, "All Things
are Ready Sunday School 9:45
Wesley Chapel, 3 P. NJ, Glass
meeting, 10 m, Junior League,
2:80 P. NJ, E2worth League Z P.
M Topic, The Song Bursts OF
Spiritual Woman" Leader Miss
Mary Falls
The Pratt district camp meet
ing begint at this place next
Thursday evening The tent will
be stretched Just west Of Lee
Larabee's place. Here is the
program; 5:45 ~, rise 6 m
prayer Z a m breakfast $3.50
Superintendent bour $3.50 Bible
hour 1920 Sermon by one OF
Pastors Of the district - N
dinner 2p, NJ ehildren's meeting
q p m sermon by K Q Maitland
a cordial invitation is extended
to the pastors and mention Of
the churches Of Liberal to join
with the. workers Of the district
10 this campaign.
VIM 7 Ward; Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Word came to Liberal yesterday at
noon, that j w, PeYton had died a
lev moments before, following a re-
lapse. Mr.. Peyton had been very
critically III but some hopes were
entertained for his recovery The first
Of the week, With him, at the hos
pital m Hutchinson, were his son,
mother and step father The body
will be taken TO Chicago for inter
ment beside the wife who preceded
linn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

For the benefit OF the Liberal banl
a recital Of expression and music viii
re evenly The pupils of Mesdame.
J. A. Gregoire and j. f Funk. To
le given at the opera house, Wednes
lay evening at $50 o'clock
iOng-Can 3 you see we love you
trOm The Newly Weds-Class
Reading My Ma She Lnows- Franz
Gregrire.
Reading Little Jack-Charlle Shu-
nate
Reading Flying Jims Last Leap
Naomi RAIDER
Reading-Obliging Little Sister
a is1o B ba,ii' Alice Boliu and Clara
Evans.
pantomImed Puems-Helen Glenn
md Breda Gardner.
Reading-Fay Curtis.
Vocal frankie Gregoire and
Thelma Patton
Reading-TAelma Heating.
Reading Lois Meyer.
Piano Solo-Alice Bolin.
Reading-Theima Patton
Reading Eunice Gardner
Reading--Bslen Glenn.
Rian0 Solp--Mafgaret Eizold.
reading -Truda Alexander.
Piano aolo-Miss Phoebe Bncklin
Reading -enfrbm Shumate
Piano Solo-Orlo Rolo
Pantomine-
rableau
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Notice

| wish to state to the public that
have Investigated the practice OF
medicine 10 tins county and lind that
yhere is one person pracJicing what
rs known as Mechanic. pherapy
and this person is practicing undei
he direction of registered physician,
md thai all cases % ken are first al
tgnosed by registered physlciyn
such practice and methods OF prac
ice IS lawful in this state and county
clyde II. Commons,
County Attorney. seward County
KANSAS
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Stevns County ScribbIing

Stevns County ScrIbblIng
Harvest is finished and soon
the hum of the thrasher will be
heard
Mr.. Jarvis made a business trip
to Hugoton Monday.
Mr.. Wright and wife are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Nice growing showers and the
crops are growing 6nes
Miss Ethel Lodges was hunting
a school this week.
Mrs. A. o. Edmonds and niece
Miss Baker Of Elkhart called on
j. w. Edmons Wednesday.
Mr.. Zol. Hoskinson made a
business trip to Moscow Friday,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Local Mention


! been here visiting the j l. BORN!
family near town returned to hi
home. He has bssn out in thi
part of the state harvesting hi
wheat,
| j. L. Haworth, father Of ID. r
Haworth came down from Argonii
Monday to visit his son few days
Friday, Mrs. A. G, Brown came
from Lamar, Colorado to visit
Mrs. A, @. Barnett.
Mrs. w. G. Drummond and
children came back Friday from
II visit to Dodge City,
Ralph Summers made business
and social trip to Guymon between
trains, Friday.
Attorney F. S. Macy made a
business trip to Hooker Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. Shumate and Sister,
Miss Joe Randle were visitors in
teXhoma between trains Saturday
Saturday evening II. Hobble
and Gene Perkins went to Hutch
linson to be with j. w. Peyton
who was reported very low that
1 day
Miss Elmo Higgins of Hayne
went to Agate, Colorado, Sunday
TO visit a sister several weeks.
For Sale, Gem Rooming House
6 26 ad.tf
Sunday, Frank Hall came from
Frankfort to visit Ed Beleel, near
| Liberal.
+ r, Stribling and Felix Jones
vent to Ration New Mexico Sun
day.
Ralph Colvin was visitor in
Tyrone, Sunday
Miss Mary Carter Who visited
Miss Sarah Lane and the other
members of the Lane family re-
turned to her home at Guymon
Sunday
Mrs, H. G, Vessels and small
son, Don Carlos returned Friday
from a weeks visit in Guymon,
Tom Lane who has been enjoy,
a few days vacation returned to
FMS railroad work at Dalhart, Tex.
rs the first of the week, =.
Earl Walker and wife left for
Dalhart, where he will be on the
Rock Islandout of there.
A. f, German returned Sunday
from a trip to Plains and Meade.
Mrs. VIM. Eby came from
Osbaloosa, Iowa to visit her sister,
FMrs. A. S. long
DR.. Higginbotham whose prac-
tice is limited to diseases of the
ear, eye, nose and throat, is Mt his
Office in Liberal, Kansas. Satur.
day aud Sunday, Of each week.
ad Z 3-tf
Mrs. L, E. Wood, of Meade
came down Sunday to visit her
sons O. I, Woods family a few
days.
Tuesday, Court Brown accom-
panied by bis sister, Mrs. Anna
Keown and Mrs. w. S. WooIcy
madean auto trip to Meade, Plains
and other towns north
Mrs Had Lane who spent the
Fourth with relatives and friends
at Guymon came home last Friday.
| FOR RENT-6 room house, water,
near school. Inquire OF Mrs Anna
Keown or phone No,l9S ad If 6.2G
Wednesday, Mrs w. Il. Nislar
came from Anthony to visit her
niece, Mrs. S. w, Corrigan.
Mrs. Harry Donnabou, of Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico came yes
terday to visit T. j. McDermott
and wife and other friends until
Saturday.
Mrs, c. 6. Stephson and child
ren, of Pratt, are here visiting the
parents of Mrs. Stephson, T. j,
McDermott and wife. M r S.
Stephson will leave The children
here and 20 to California for her
health.
Kate Harris left Yesterday for
a vacation in Colorado.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
For Rent
ad If 6-26

See the Powerful Smalley"
the highest grade ensilage cutter,
Compare it with any or all others.
Liberal Hdw. Co.
ad 6-26tf Thos. w. Cav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

II thousands Cauudu yceun patrons from
e. Chamcters' is one the
q popular the Clauauqua
Sunday
his talents fitting Sunday he had the
OF known i'm h yceun and this hooked
the entire continent One of his biggest i'm Pitts
the Pitts
churches, and complete
graduate n Chicago school OF
preston has been the many years
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
yUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-six furicnss sidney Peer.l n,
tRoones), TO I. won; Lone Star. l. tNolessorthl.
) to !. second: Senator Iames. 10 (Phfnips1,
% ]. third Tina. = - Visible, His Cark. w.
7. Burkner. sam Grigsb5. Little Maid. fenuna.
Frank G. Ho<zn, Prince Winter. orrnator, Great
Fniar, and Gerrs Oxnzrd also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furiouEI Thistle Bell 10
tNstthevss. Is b I. Won; Gran Favorite. N gfsp
iinl, Z to !. sero1d; Butter Ball. Is tCzrolD.
to !, third -fine.T In - Laup, Stare Lab
Bender. King Rsdfsrd. Calcium. D1yhgkf. Ruhioru
II. Gtnl. china. Fnrt johnson. and Auresus also
nm
THIRD RACE-sevsn furio1xzL Christmas Ere.
l15 CARROLL. s 10 ], Won; Dais.on. lIS (Nio,esrorth}.
q 10 g. secood: Kick. 8 tTsyior). to q third
Tine. Is Is. Ixtth Bit. Thona Hare and
FOURTH RAcE-,H, John Resrdoa. . Hof-
nznl. to l. wun: Bert Getty, No (Kederisl. to s
second; weysnoke. Sc Csfottl. to i third Tina.
l& Is FSn.en and Bhckryed Suszn also I'm.
FIFTH RACE-Six frriongs-Gordon RasseH, -
lAstthsvsl. to ]. Won; seneea. ~ tKsdeisl. to
. secoad; Kenneth tcxuolD. to J. third.
Tine, In IL Ansr. Peter Grimm. -Dc-ninick.
NapA Nick Russell Mesia. and Lofty Her~pod
also rzr.
SIXTH RAcE-Niie Biae Beard les (raplin,.
70 L. Won: IN. Monk - fkrd<ris,. 70 I.
secoud; ksisetta. % tAott1. 10 to L third Tine.
Ia John Hurse, Esxy Emily Amen. z Psio.
Little Gsrrhne.- apd Dznsrt also mn
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
CHANGES AGAINST
CHOICES WINNING
Popular Belief that Favorites
VIII Cop Is Rank
EalIacy.
TWO OUT OF FIVE WIN
Statistics for the Past Eight Years
Prove Outside Horses Land
Frequently.
TWO OUT OF FIVE WIN
no you ..pIay" the ponies?

Do you play" the ponies?
Well, then. it's pretty safe wager
that like the others who do you figure
that when you lay bet on heavy
favorite the chances are more than
even that the favorite viii canter home
ahead of the field
But you figure wrong The chances are
only two In, hve-no matter how big or
small the feld-that the fayorite viii
win And the chances OF an outsider
winning are almost as large as those OF
the favorite.
This average not only relates TO the
1872 results. but TO all the races staged
ia the last eight years. Forty-one out
OF every 100 favorftes won last year. In
1fl2 1t was forty. 1911 IL was forty. 1910
forty-two, 1903 forty-three. IN 1ss forty.
In 1897 thirty-nfne and In 1906 forty-one.
Statistics complied by the Chicago Rae
Ing Form covering 4.7os races run last
year over the most Important tracks in
the country show that the fayorites nm
ished In first place only 1.sl2 times against
.ss5 outside winners. IN 1879 out OF 4,55s
races, the fayorites won only LII times
against 1.s75 victories by outsiders
Here's the Dope.
Here Is a table showing the results OF
the races run in the most important
cities last year an also in 1872:
Dr
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

cALLkllDET TEAM GETS
THANKSGIVING DATE

! Yesterday u3orrins the foothali man-
agemsnts Of -Georgslovr. and oailaudet
came 70 terms and contrActs were sisnsd
tor the tame on THANKSGIVING Day. In
xlHng this date 70 \ Small college Ike
eeiIaudet Gsorgsfovn = trying an sx-
the husky Kendall Green team last fan
Geofgetownsi d justified IN giving the best
DATE an their schedule to them. From
= financial STANDPOINT the game ID sure
TO draw q big crowd. as both teams have
large local following. Taking an In al
Georeetown has everything to gain and
nothing to lose .
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
yUARE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAof;-r-oye.rosds; fosr fzh.u M
Ion Ba-e.r. -. Bsns Brother. IN. Ais Elni1E.
lss: b A. Ionez. 10: Trulans. B: Blue RArG. IN
SECOND RACE Selling: fourys.r>old3 ~ -
usrd: ons mile ged<- Dsntps II. - -Ssdlz
sn.piro s: skzzie Cogam. - DEFY, ~ Fnr4
s. Prr<tytzle 8: FsieA. Dps EheadA - Nc
Ala. lc,i nrs. NJ; FrinE -: cond Cd -
Sie<rlzzss. IA. Pnnsefsce. ~ ssE,17 =.
THIRD RACE-Ttreeyesro,ds snd uFUn1'
cs,izr.n HSuncz7. Ave ana haH hrinez -
I2: P.y streak ~. CAPT Rums. -. Fnimk -
Cozx-Dse n, Irus Xnsk. rs
FOURTH RlcE-hrceyeAr-o1ts and Wnuu1.
|Du z<puhfrss HAndicAp: pstR a-nos 80 n
lou<s Jua Red. z. on. NJ o<un KHrH
P<irc Ezr.< 3x. Bzr.es -. Durc<hSs =
Panxzrxtz. N
FTFTH RAcE-s<zknx tiursysr-oa1s sn1 -
xzrt: frr snd h.n frrio1sk -ulds Wcs9u.
=: "a. Lzri-iA - E1r-a. = .usht Bar =;
KH<z- Bsrdis =. A4zUkz- fr. step< -
tzc.k ~. Q-5k r,ip. NJ Jessro1-n R: -
kHrn. -: Leloz yae. NJ szzia. -: kese ~.
sixIH Rkcx-s.ni.s> tsu.s.aesscs nd =
rzr1s cee nze ,.xsnno<rA. .; .f1flileSnA -
sDdnunia- S-ssAn.e NeGee H. =. fzaEm
M R.ks. ~. coes. -. HclE1 Havkizx. ~ q
" K<nncr -, srrds Sam. -; Duse MOI
e-ss. -: rr1es cu.z.e m -
sAn<--szs ss,s-sso s.il.H
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
SERVICE TEAM ORGANIZES.

The Engineers have organized for the
season of 1874 and are open to meet any
semi-pro team In the District. Maryland.
or Virginia Games to be played either
at Washington Barracks or abroad The
All dates are open. Address Charles A.
Mildrum. acting manager. Company c,
Engineers. Washington Barracks
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threycarolds and upward; sal
ing; six furionss Quecd. 100 CTeahanl. II to 5. won
Inspector Lestrade. III Turner1. to !. scoond
Bundle Of Rags. IS ndurp6y}, 10 . third Time
lis IS. Rod and Gun., Elsie Heudon. schun
Belle Chiltn. yeilchsn. and Jim Csfres also nan.
SECOND RACE-Three y-srolds and upward
selling; six furlouEs Isdt Ipocence, e fMurphyt
. to z. won; Armor. IG RAndoiphl. TO !. serond
Or. Doueherty. lis lTameri. 10 to ]. third. Time
lis Michael Angelo. Gsgnant, Protasoras Almr
Tony W., Capt Csrmody. stucco and Fasces ais
rzn-
THIRD RACE-Thrce-year-oIis and upward; sen
ing; FIRE furieuzs- Susan B.. 100 CMcTaeEzrp, u ts
%. won; Miss Gayle. IS tMuphy). ls to S. scond
Charles Camel. Ieande1. 10 70 !. third Time
lHs Ia Hodas Brother, Fu<t Monroe. Wool Gste
Minda. Promised Land. Ben Lossl. and Americas
alSo ran
FOURTH RACE-seslins; handicap: thrseyar
olds and upward: one mile and seventy yards
Royal Mster N Cknightl. to ? Won; Feathe
Duster, ns fTezhsnl. II To 5, secoud: Efendi. 10
tHanover1 IS to l. third Tine. 10 IS yolthorpe
Bob R. and Jacob Bum also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Treeyezr-ctds and upward; sell
ing; six furionrx Bariun. lG (Nurphyl. 10 to !
won: Font IL CRandolph). esen. second; Wilis
lc7 (snythl. to 1. third Tine. 1:ls IS Tncision
Prorinre Pfrrious and HsrcourI also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-oid and upward; scil
ing: plilc. SpelIhrnd. los Cwsldronl. u 10 5. Won
Se1vicencr. ia Hanover. to !. seoond: Ruisseau
ING tKnixhtl. : To i. third Time. lsG. Camel
sn0xfakes. Ia Nun Da. Old Jordan. and Steal
AWAY also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
eARFIELDs CLOSE SEASON.

The Ga-sisads finish their Ienrfsv
schedule this week BY tackiinr three ne-
pound class teams: Monday. Meridian A.
G; Tuesday. CongTessicnals ard Thurs
day. Epiphany. The last mentioned lays
claim 70 the lse-2ound championship and
IS he elubnea, have defeated All ise-
pound teams. VIII 20 far out OF itsf class
10 seears the above championship. ITO
date Epiphany and the Gsrneids have met
twice. each taking one. and the last xar3s
promises 20 ~ closely contested
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
-. ..I| - -. p a
BILLY MURRAY IS
COAST FAV0RIIE
Young Light Weight Is Beng
Likened Unto Stanley
Ketchel.
MATCHES ARE SCARCE
Fight Fans Clamorins for Bout Be-
tween Jimmy clabby and the
Fire-eaters.
BIZ w. ". xAUGHroN.

san Francisco, March 7.-Mpch as II
srieves us to narp upon much-thumbed
string. these are dan days In the pusi-
nstic belt.
The white hopes are bench snow Oh
Jokes and the light-weights are either m
competent or ailing.
The middle-w weights have their oacks
turned 10 one another and the welters
meaning Packey and Mike-Are as hard
20 bring together as two bad men OF
frontier settlement
Under the circumstances, the smaiiest
catspaw that ruffies the surface OF tne
fightfng pond attracts attention. Tne fans
are hungry for excitement, and when
that condition prevails II Is easy enough
70 exaggerate the importance OF occur
ences which in happier times would have
caused no particular commotion-
Just at present Saz Francisco Is ring
ing with the praises OF Billy Murray, the
young middle-weight who defeated
silent Leo" Houck. The more enthu-
siastic of the devotees of the glove game
are calling Murray q second Ketchel.
There is demand that he be matched
right away with Jimmy Clabby. and from
the heated discussions relative TO the pos
sibilities of an affair of that kind that
are already in progress. 1t can be readily
seen that local sportdom would be in a
rare state of ferment IL meeting be-
tween the pair is assured.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
YOUNG BOXER DIES

Piyfhuutil. Eneasnd. NarSh s-SaR
Leone British fighter. did tpdss from
ie1urfes received when he MAS knoekea
ON ~ s'1oun<F Ilr.-r s--s srisht. :
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
.st'.;!! :. 81; s!s;. ss;.. -
a
Asetise Sal, Msaday, MsrtA ., 1914
zoe-HEAD-zoe

=
zoe-HEAD-zoo
Draft. Work. Coach, Saddle snd
A Herss fsr Evefybe1y.
One extra sssd lead q ksrsss sad
mare skippsa by EXPRESS By ". r.
CHAMBERS. Thb 1T are Al lssyd
and gssd vii Id q QUALITY.
McHenry Bros, "a head
Norman Corbin. 56 head
Virginia Parties. 40 head N
City Contractors. 3s head.
Every horse viii positively be sold
for the HIGH DOLLAR.
Private sale all day every day.
We carry the largest assortment Of
stock at both public and private sale
of any stable IN District OF Columbia,
Everything must be as represented
or money refunded.
5 Phene Main 1417.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
FRENCH BoxERRIkzw-

FariE Harch bob scanlon. a negro
prize fighter. knocked out verger. a
French fighter in the fifth round at
Premierland last night
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Connie Mack is said to be worried just
now over the problem--Shall I pitch
Bender or Plank in the opening world
series game this season."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Carlisle Indians won over the Mary
land Agricultural College In their relay.
The Indians took the lead at the outset
and the Asgies had hard work making
the Redskins hustle
The Princeton Pennsylvania relay race
proved to be q nip-and-tuck struggle.
and the outcome was in doubt until the
finish. Pennsylvania opened up a good
gap on the Tigers when Mckenzie, run
ming third for them. fell. but TO even up
matters, Ted Meredith. running last for
Pennsylvania. fell and the Princeton
team went into the lead and were return
ed victors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

ca IN. r 4 ~. s ssss'e. y Il. d re
s.r.a h-. - y o.s.. s..l: ,oaadi U,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Unattached Runner wins.

Burke. former Lehigh runner. enter
ing in these games unattached, captured
FIRST place In the sseyard open handicap
In the fast time OF 2 minutes. IS sec
onds. Wilson. from the Baltimore Y. n.
c. A.. won second place. 1nd Lleyd.. as
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
pIsrRlcr DucKrlN LEAeuK.

s0CfHwEsTEkN DBckPIS LEAGCE.
Nounf Redu- - + Lincsins.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

s-risk.. A P: third. Noes-y. 7. H. 4 Tne.
l7+5
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
JolM SHoPKn(s WINS
cE0R RCET0WN CANES
ooE77nuED rnon fAoE oSk.

n ID. II b.
|c. 4. sr1bc. the former winning. after
bsing poshed hy the local quartet Fisher
ufnnlnf last for the y. NJ c. A. team
|m4de game fight TO overtake the 81.
|Anlfesfs lad. but lost out BY inches.
J. GIN, Of GEORGETOWN Preps. won first
honcrs In the finals OF the hfty-yari
novice race with Decker. OF Princeton.
= good second. and Blnford. or Johns
Hopkins, finishing third.
L Untz Brewer again travelled over the
fifty-yard distance IN worlds record time.
but having handicap OF two feet It was
not allowed. This was the open handicap
race. and Treadway, OF Yale. with a
handicap of six feet was second. Third
place went to Brockman, Of the Central
Branch Y n. G. A., Of Baltimore. The
time for thu race was rs seconds.
In the scholastic half century raec
Brewer. Of Cathedral, again captured
first place, with Oil, OF the Georgetown
Props second. and Miiistead. Of Central
High School. close third.
''Nubby" Jones. flying the colors OF the
GEORGETOWN University, took first place In
the COLLEGIATE fifty-yard dash. with
flyer second. and Capt. Brewer. Of
Georgetown. bringing up the rear. Time
for this race was 5 s-5 seconds. all the
men running from scratch ~
The one-mile open handicap race was
the next event on the event card and
proved to be highly interesting. c. Clark.
representing Yale University. took first
place having q handicap Of fifteen yards.
Mccundy, Of Pennsylvania was second.
having only fye yards handicap. finish
ing close second. being beaten out by
inches only. The third place went to ".
Hail OF the Fifth Regiment A. A.. who
- IL 49, A. IL
sylvania, was on scratch. and Johnny
Gaileher. who had five yards. ran great
races but could not overtake the leaders.
A~n>~-S Vs-. H--s.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l549.
MCCLELLAN AVENUE.

To III Rrolik, L. w. Hamiln, Ira os.
borne, J. G. Presich, A. Herrpick, A. j.
Smith, August Lauter, A. Huard, A. II.
Austin, w. J. Margeson. Mrs. Diemond.
Otto wandrie, l.. r. Almdinger. NJ. Lau-
yer. B. Robarge. Jr.. Charles Redcap.
Hamilton, q. NJ. DeCouisey. J. sarbow-
ski, +. W. Kent, ". krolick. Alfred
Laurean. III. Krolik. J. c. schmidt. l..
Dempke, L. skodda. G. Krause. II.
voight. NJ G. welsch. III. Ransier. NJ
Helms G.. Schaddact, G. y. Schaening.
r. weise, Ed. spitxer, George Reeves,
Frank Lux. +. Schatenbrandt, Victor
a Lipshitz. A. Campbell +. q. Hough-
ton. ". Braebeau, G. Weidman. NJ Gill
bert. c. c. VIII, George Hamilton. T.
w Mullen. Jos Girard. G. p. Smith.
Frank Wardell. Catherine NJ. schmidt.
r. Robinson. Cassie q. Ryan. Eveline
l. Forester. Anthony Gabler. J. J. Null
lin Margaret McEnhill. Alex. Camp
bell w. w. seibold. John Rrinkert.
Moore wylie Co. Atchison a simpson.
state Savings Bank ". +. Barnard.
10 Bast. Jr.. Frank Carson, Eliz w.
Ward. B. schaItenbrand. Alphonse
g t. walker. J. Mumford. Geo. Cot
tingham. Geo. Goddens, Devogaiers n
Weyhr. Jacob Weiss. Peter Morrison.
spenee caspar weinard, W. a Mile.
man otto ". Gotch. John waegert.
Maria Claw. r Roys' Obs Yost. Aug
De Mueienaere. and to all other per
sons owning. occupying or otherwise
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
nv J.. W. Z. MASON.
FORMER European Manager Of the
lInlfed Rresa.l

(former European manager OF tne
United Press.I
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-1l a..
m.)-The mutiny Of General De
Wet and General Beyers in the
Union of South Africa 10 a more
serious affair than the initial re-
volt led by Lieut.-Col. Maritz. De
Wet and Beyers have far higher
Qualities OF leadership than Maritz
possesses and their prestige IL
capable OF exerting more pressure
uron the Beers to join the upris-
Ing. Nevertheless, the chances
are very much against serious
consequences following the at
tempted revolution. At most, the
British troops In South Africa may
have TO be kept within their own
boundaries during the war, this
| possibly saving the German col
enies from capture.
This would be In itself a decid-
cd victory for Germany. but such
an outcome Is by no means GER
tain. The attitude OF Portugal will
play an important part In the de-
velopment Of the situation. Eleven
thousand Portuguese troops are
believed TO have been taken to
South Africa on British trans
ports since the war began. Ger
maEy's reported invasion OF An
COLA indicates Berlins belief that
the troops are destined for use
against the German colonies, to
sorestall which Germany has be-
gun an offensive campaign against
Portuguese possessions.
The Portuguese probably will
GOT be used to suppress the South
African uprising unless the situa-
hon becomes very serious. They
will doubtless be sent into German
East and West Africa TO prevent
3erman assistance being sent to
The Beers. and to prepare the way
for British operations IL the Boer
revolt can be quickly suppressed.
Three considerations work
against the success of the Maritx-
De Wet-Byers mutiny. The time
that has elapsed since the Boer
war has given an opportunity for
the Beers to compare their great
er prosperity under present con-
ditions than under the Kruger
regime. Secondly. the Beers are
not hero worshippers. They are
individr alists, which fact made
them such remarkable guerilla
lighters during their war against
England IL years ago.
Z That same trait will now work
20 cause each Boer, very largely,
to make up his own mind for him.
self In the present crisis. Des-
pite the prestige OF De Wet and
Beyers, the Beers probably will
not be stampeded into mutiny en-
. nlasse.
The final. and, without doubt,
the most important fact that will
operate against serious revolt
IL the full self.government Great
Britain has granted to the Beers.
The British possessions In South
Africa. where Britons predomin-
ate among the white population.
have been united with the Trans
vaal and the Orange River colony.
where the Beers so far outnum-
Der the Britons as to give them a
racial majority In the South Afri-