davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NAVY YARDS BUSTER THAN EVER
RECORD ~ Made In New Construc-
ton work.

N'sufNGToS, Nov. 2S.-More new con-
''1rNon work is being done at the navy
ans and more yards are engaged In
TITS work than ever before, according
d." '1r rr port 90 Rear Admiral r, NJ.
''' '1itt Of the Bureau of construc-
',. ud Repair, made public here to-day,
Pho rtul"ship Arizona and ono battle
mp .! "a" California class. the fuel
'.''' E1u1wha and Maumee, the sub
.'' lbs, transport No. and supply
.p ~. T. the river gunboat Monocacy
''a o." b'los are the vessels in the Cow
'rnm.nt wards
NMd tunnel has been established Mt
"e thh' rlm"ntai bases ~ the Washing
wy. Niv' Yard and has proved of great
'"n. ADMIRAL Watt says. in the testing
" "'ropiane wings and aeroplanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BATTLE NEAR JUZVERAN.
Pctrograd Announces Engagement
with Turkish Column.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.--The following official
statement from the headquarter of the
Russian Caucasian army was issued in
petrogtad to-day, according TO Petro-
grad despatch.
AN important engagement occurred
November - with a Turkish column to
the west of Juzveran. In other sections
of this front there have been engagements
of only minor importance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

war riotlng broke out in Erzerum 40
cording to advices from odessa, Moslem
mobs demolished all the Armenian
churches, schools and clubs. -Four Ar
meuians. including one woman. were
killed by the rioters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PARIS ART CIRCLES BITTER
Special CabI, Despd,ch 10 Tpr

Special Cdbl, Despdtch 10 TINE suS
PARIS. Nov There is considerable
lis sat'siacton IN Art circles over this
decision Of the Academy NJ Inscriptions
aud Bellies Iettr"s not to eliminate tho
names OF German members OF that body
before consulting similar societies In Eng
land Russia and Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
KAISER PLANS NAVAL
ATTACK ON ENGLAND
German Staff's Arrival at Zee.
bruggc Indicates Intention
to Act Soon.

LoNpoN. Nov. 2S.--The Dnily Express
correspondent in Belgium s'ys that -h-
German Naval stan has arrived at Bruges
from Antwerp. II Il believed that this
move iniicIt''s = German plan to take ag-
grossly" naval action against Great Brit
ain. u.lrr I"ehrugge a. naval base.
\ German neropiane squadron has been
sent from Client to Antwerp and will he
used 20 patrol the channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

SHANGItAI. Nov. 2S.-- During the mill
tary operations ia tho province Of shan
tuug Uinety-scNcu Chinese wer" killed
nul o3S wounded The Chinese Govern
mcut will file claim tor an indemnity
OF 100000 for the killing and injurinG
! Il .a,sc nationals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Special cable Despatch to The srS.

CorgNHAGEN. Nov. 2S.---German news
PAPERS received here assert that II was a
German submarine which sank the, Brit
ism bsttleship Bulwark in Che Thames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SHIPS COAL SEIZED.
Norwegian Vessel Held Up by GER
mans In Pacific.
>pec,a, cable Despatch 10 THE srs

LONDON. Nov. 2s-A despatch from An
tofAgastd. Chile. to Lloyds says the Nor
,egian steamer Helicon, which has ar
rived there. reports that she was seized
hy a German cruiser on october % and
nearly all her coal was confscated. She
was then permitted to continue her voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
COLD FORCED RETREAT.
Russians Found Many Turks Frozen.
says Petrogrnd.

Special Cdbie Despatch to THE SrN
PErRoGRAr, NV .s-A despatch from
Tifiis describes the recent fighting in the
neighborhood Of krzerum AS very severe
1t says 1t was impossible in many places
to !rtrench IN the froz n ground and the
Russians were obliged 10 fight In the
open. Camp Kitchens and tents were not
used lest they should reveal their posi-
tons to the Turks. who fought hravelv.
There was much hand TO hand lighting.
with severe Losses on both sides When
the Turks eventually fled they abandon ID
their guns. rifles ard Caissons
Numbers of Turks were found frozen
Prisoners say the cold and hunger COM
PEELED them To retreat.
Begin Attacks on Arneninns.
pgrRoGRAp. Nov rs Following .ho
posting OF the proclamation Of a holy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Beein Attack. on Arm.ninn..

PgrRoGRAn. Nov. 2s Following .he
posting OF the proclamation Of a holy
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
2urenlburs.
Der vGranS init giercn" i'm Sdit.
Scngra6en.

SGn n2eip5iger 9telleiten gea6rid.
ten" miro aus Samburg geidrieben:
@s mar III Der elcftril6en Straben.
bnbn, Die nah llblenborit binaus.
fllbr. Der g8ogen mar ii6erfiiIt. 90
itieg elm Strie9er ein, elm Seriprnoe.
Ter, Den linfen glrm in Der peiben
8iuOe. @r ging in ben 8aget,
itellte iid) in ben 8ang uno bielt iid)
nit Der geiunoen Sano am Ieoernen
@riif felt, Der pon Der 8ede bing.
gOrber a6er griiBte er nod einen
Sfii0ier, einen SaIptmann Der 0fe.
ierue, Der in Der 9tabe iaB. Ser $50.
gen 0og beitig oil ;cs 6udte Elm lpe.
mig i'm @eiibt oes Solooten. 90.
gIeid itano Der SffiSier auf unO bot
0em Soloaten oen Rlab OIL. Ser
9rie9er ipur0e rot bis nm Riiten.
rano. 8erlegen lebnte er ab. glber
es baIf ibm ni6ts. S9IiebIi6 fab
er, unO Der Sallptmann itano Dor
ibm, Die SanO im 2eOergrift uno
beugte iib ein penig Su Dem Ser.
ipunOeten binab: pNa, no baben sic
oenn Sbren ShuB abgetriegt2"
fragte ct freun0li6. = g3u 9eiebl,
Serr Sauptmann," entgegnete Der
SoIOat. unO leete Die eeiunoe Sano
reipettpol an Die Soicnnabt, ,in
Sranfrei6 i'm S6iitegrabel"
@r iprad Gin nenig franfiurteriid.
@emiitlif inb nett anSub0ren. =
n@r5ablen sic Oo9 mol, ipenn sic
m6gen" bat Der Souptmann lno
idob frelln0Iib Die Sano oes SoIoa.
ten bon Der Soiennabt meg. llno Der
Soloat Duroe 5litraulid uno er.
6abIte bon Mari6 lin0 S6la6t. llno
iagte idlieBIib: nSdtunOeIang rmo
tageIong ba6be mer in be S6iibe.
grabe 9ieiie III batte mir 5u i6iebel"
- Limo mas baben Sie oa ge-
madt2" = ,Hu S6fat BANNER
geipieIt, Serr Sauptmannl" =
~SfatS" - n8en Sie's net CLAUDE
luoIle % iebn's Der, Serr Soupt.
niallnl" uno er bolte nit Der geiun-
ben Sano einen abgeariiienen,
idmutigen SfatbIod aus Der "a.
ide, beoedt nit 8nbIen, 3abIen,
8ablen. Ser Sauptmann Iad)te. |
- Die reinen Donnertpetters ieio SSbr |
ood, 8erlsl" - Run la6t aud Der |
Berlulinoete; .,Sa IN binner uas |
oa brummte Die i6tuere glrtiIleriel~ |
Der Souptmann bIidte immer auf |
ben abgeeriffeneu SfatbIod. nRet |
3u iage, &err Sauptmant, mas i'd |
fiir Worosped gebobt bab. Simmer |
perlore I'm inlmer berlorel I'm oIs
ner i6on abrebne ipollte, oa friea
l6 nit einem Deal n @rana NIT |
Bieren IN De Sano. Sduar5 batt i'd |
aniage fonne, Serr Sauptmann. I'm
Jrao uie ids MauI aufma6e mill !,
oa miille Die 6ran5oibe auf ben sc.
oanfe fomme, Iosduidiebel 9ie
Rarte BANNER in ben 9red i6meiBe
niiiie; 10 i6nea mo mer aufae.
prungel 9as oergeb i6 oene SSron.
jiide i'm Seben nit, bab iie mir mel
zen @rang nit 8ieren ipegeei6oiIe
Jobbe, $err SauptmamI 9ea -.
"a 9ab i6 aber net i6ledt aeIdoi.
e. Stiider 6ebn bab i'd auf'm Sc.
uiiie; tuenn if beideioe SabIe tu.
Bis i'd oann ieIber cine iise batte .
"a babbe ie mid eri9t no9 ssront.
lrt ilno oann mad Sambure se.
,radt ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
BofnpieIe.

Ra8bem er. feitIid angsaossn,
il9 ibr sendbert bate. sOg er feinsa
&ut q b unO reidte ibr Die San6,
I'm ibr in ben Wosen Su belIen.
Sonn ieBte er fid an ibre Geite,
apg iie an feline 9ruit uno iiibte
iie, Obne sine Misne gu bersie>
BEN. Der &utider 3 0 g ben Bfers
cen eins iibsr. Oisie 5ogen an,
lpb fr6bli4 sos mon ein in ben
Ssrrenbuf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

-am Isbten ROrgen. 9e*
iGngnispdrter (osn rubig idlafenosn
Selinquenten betra9tenO): ~Die oer
SerI nit ieinsm nsuten 9epifen" re-
nommiert!"
prOtsF. arat (su eineB
Purbsni): .Deun sic oas 0urits
ssfiibl burdnus ni3t iiberlpinOsn
tUnnen, 70 nsbmsn Sic ipeni9Itens
ultOboIarme Setrdnte gu ii4!"
sd foil mir 70 Elm 4rmuts5eug'
nis austeIlen9~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

Sm GegenteiG. .gla,
SeppL fpas buft Du Obsn beim @ss
ridt irieat24 r
:. rRriegt bab I nir. / muB no saB.
ln!-
Gotol. Suness Wdb6en:
ST ni4ts pOflosernb ba unter %.
P."9~ :a.
9srr (aus b.m pubIitum): % ia
- 9ein papa!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

-Reus .8sim gssrGbnis bes
Subsrbauern foil ia unter ben 2sies
tragsnosn cine fiir9tsrlibe Rauierei
entitanosn fein.'
StasI: .Sdab'. bdtt' o6s s'puBt,
bdtt eabn 40 D. Iebt Chr srpiei'n-
@ertppI. Ri6tsr: -GinrH
sroBen @srt battsn Die 3i9arreR
luObI nidt, bic Sbnsn ssitobIen pOp~
cen iinb9@
3euss: % bod; 6snn i4 babe fe
INNER oa5u esbroudt, msine Sdpie-
germutter aus BEN Suus berausaus
rGudern!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

Sunse 9ams (b-sn pieOerge+
fanOeneu Sun6 Sdrtli4 tiifenb).
n8as Tam i'd Sbnen oufiir pOhR
stben, ouB sic mir msin iiibes aHe
mi9en 'auriid sebra9t baben9"
Sinber: IRA, penn mir oas
9nGOise 6rdulein OdsieIbe 9eben
ipollte, mas sic iueben Sbrern
Sunbepieb sibt!9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
GrtlGrt.

8eamter: .Sit 6as ni9t etH
StanOal, nod 50idbriger 9isnitSeis
brtOmme i9 ben OrOen, ipel4en iee
Ter Rd4tpG4ter nit 25 Subren bes
tpmmt!"
g.: rSa, msin 2ieber, RadtOisuF
5dbIt ieoenfaIIs OoppeIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

&arlsbeas elm Stanbbilb bes 4ais
fers 5ranS SOispb seitiftet, bos i'm
8eetbouenport aufgeitellt fpurbe.
Sept bat Der 'Stobtrat unter bem
@inorud Der 6sutIden Rubmestatsn
i'm SeIoe bei9lpFen, bic Strnbe, bic
bos ib6nite 9urbiertel nit bem
Selpltnl perbinbet unb fpeiter nah
giarienbab fiibrt, &oiisr Wilbslms
StraBe gu nennen, Inn 3eusnis gu
sebsn bon Der boben 9spunberuns
unb aufri9tissn @ersbruns fir
0eutf9Ianbs srOBen 3aiisr.
2atba6. @om SberIeutnoni
bes 81. acknowledgements 2looIf
Gtra1e mar semsIbst porbsn, er Iei
auf benz Gelbe Der @bre qefaIlen.
giOd Dor Der 3slsbrieruns Der Sraus
rrfeier srbieIt bic 9attin Stro6es
aus aiep bic No9ri9t, baB bieI Ter
Itbs unb iib ols gerpuaOster in
sinem bOrtisen Spital bsfinbs.
preBburg. Die Staotperpals
lung bei4IOb. ben Sauptplab Srana
SoIefssplaB unO ben Morttplab
&aiier WiIbelmsPIoB gu bsusnnsn.
pra9. Der Sneenieur 2lr.bur
1ebsrbort aus prne. 2eutnant b. q.
i'm g. S. go. 80. itorb in 3amoB
ben Sob fiirs @oterlaub.
2ugsmburs.
9ietird. Sn bem 0a6pert
Der GiIengiebsrsi bes Serrn @emens
Meris entitano cine 5euerbrunit;
bant bem raiden uno tnttrG ftisen
Gingrsifen Der 8eamien bes 9eeens
iiberIiegenoeH 8abnbofes purbe Elm
llmii4sreifen bes perbeerenben Gle
mentes perbinbert: bas 5eusr narb
balO gelOf4t. Gntitebungsurfads iit
unbetannt. Saaben perIi9ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
1tuter junsen Sraneu.

.gDie bat fi9 Dsin Wonn nun Dsrs
boIteu. als 9u in Sbuma4t fielit2"
.eIh, Der 8arbarl @r bat mir BEN
SaIbsf9IseeI unter bic Raie gebnl'
ten, Oen i9 serabe batte dnbrens
ilen IaKen, uno Oa mubte i'd fdon sn
mir fommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

anpreifung. 8Gufer: vSft
bas PferO aud fromm9"
PferOebdnbIer: a@enn sic auf osm
pferoe reiten, tpmmen sic in ben
SimmeI!"
= Der Qermfs gr: On
pillit Dir aber aud ni4ts. rein
ni4ts bon mir sefaIIsn Iaiien!"
Sic: 500 - Sab' id mid ni9t
bon Dir beiratsn lahen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
Sdhttelreiul.

Saum. buB i'd meinsn Riiden brshe
- a6!
S9on bdnst um RodidUB mir Der
@bsbro9'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
GruuiHS 8cftfaIen.

SDntrop. Sn einem gfos9ens
fsIOe in Der NGbe Der 9emeinOe fans
Den our S9idt gebenOe arbeiter ole
2eide bes 8ergmonnes 86dmonn
bon bier. 9Odmom III allen glns
i9ein mad ermorbet poroen. Inter
Ssm Gsroa4t Der Sdtsridoft tpuro,n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
Cefterreidj j'llnsaru.

@ten. Der 0i9ter gBilbelm
Wartens9g lit i'm 76. 2ebensiabrs
geitorben. = Profefor @ussn 9osbm
b. 8atpert, PrGiibsnt Der 9ltabemi.
Der DiiIenihoften. ift i'm bitter bon
63 Sobren seitorben. Sn Gusen
@Oebm b. 8nipert perIiert ni5t nur
Seiterrei8, fonbern bic seIamte
bsutids DiHenibnft einsn Der Bee
hsutsnoften 8OItsipirte. Der ii9 ebsn.
10 aIs natiunalOfOnOmifder Sbeorss
titer ipie als prnitif9er Staotss
mann einsn gutsu Ruf eripprben bat.
Rarlsbab. Dor brei Sabren
battsu bic rei4sbsutidsn RursGts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
9rOplna sdIcswia.5pIitein.

ODbIe. @srmutli5 bur9 8ranbs
ftiftuns ipurbs i'm 0orfe S1ble bds
9anSe 9ebDft bss Sofbeiibers 9uas
hoIa in glide seIest. @dbrenb BON
WIobiIiar nur bic pertppaIt fen SeiIs
gerettet nurben, fonnte bas SabIs
rei9e 8ieb pouSGbIig, in Si9erbsit
gebra4t perben. Den aneeitrengs
ten 8emiibungen Der Jsueripebr Dun
@geitarf 2iibberItebt unb S6Gben.
borf seIan9 ss I6IisBli9, elm ges
fdhrbetes gtadbarbaus gu retten.
5lensburs. glIs ii9 Der 10
Sabre alte SObn bes @rbeiters Sous
ION ollein auf sinem SlOb bsfanb,
ttppte bieles Inn. 9ds 2ino ers
trant. 9iIfe fam Su fpGt. - sirs
fsnprobit a. .. ., Risr itarb i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

pfpr5beim. Sm tena6barten
llnterrsi9enbd9 fieI bas 412iGbriss
SO9ter4en Oes Gtuiurpeiters Gus
ituo Srints in sinsn ru4sebsn0sn
Bad unb lpuroe in bic Rasolo &c.
i6ipemmt. ....-
Ra # att. Dem auf bem 5eIos
Der g9rs 9efalIsnsn 2anotpebrmann
aOOIf Stiefputsr mar fir feline bel
etnem @atruuillengans i'm Obers
GIiaB be'uieiene Supferteit bic 8arI
Jrisori4s s8erbisnilmsbails suseoa9t
getpeien. Die Msodi[le tpurbe nun
Der 8itpe oes gefaIIeneT ausssbdn'
tigt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

PIauen |. Q. gln @asberaifs
tung itarb Der 73iGbrise priOatiIieren.
Se Sii4lermeiiter Pstermann. @r pur
bepuBtIos In einem nit @as anaez
fiiIIten 3immer aufsefun0en poroen.
0ermutIi4 bat er ii9 BEL siuem
Shpd4eunfall an bic Wano aelebnt
uno beim Nieberfallen ben 6dbn aufs
georeht. = Der 16iGbcise &aufz
mannslebrIins SdmiOt botte 5id
beim Suntiereu nit elmer piitule
tur4 bic Suno seidphen. SIN araus
tenbauie lit er Der YerIeBune erleaeH,
neil BuuOitarrtrumpf b,n3atrat. =
Gin Reierpeunteroffi5ier ppllte elmer
lbm befreunbeten 6amiIis bic Sano=
bubuns zines Repolpsrs trtIGren. 0a.
oei entIuo ii9 bic WafIe, unb Der
rter5ebniGbrige SObn 6es SauIes
iourbe burd einen Sdab in Die
8ruIt f9per psrIest, ic boB bas aino
na4 Dem Sruntenbauie gebra6t
psroen muBte.
PulsniB. Inter Dem @erbadt
Der 9ranoitiftung isitsenOmmen
puroe Der @bsmann oer Sdnbels.
frau 2eopolo in OberIte Sn Dem
@auie Der 5ruu mar tiirsIid elm
8rano ousgebro9en, Der Den 8a6s
Hubl ssrit0rte. gIuf lem go0eR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

Eroptn5 9nnnppcr.
8etben. Sier lit bas Saus 0es
2onOmanns 8diier bonn 8liB setrpfs
fen unO eingedidert iporOen.
8u9bIS. lleberfubren lpuros
BON ieinem eigenen Gubrpert Der 9e.
iiBsr Oes SOfes 8rummbastn. Der
llngliidlide itarb an oen erlit!cnen
8erlebungen.
@elle. Inter ouBeroroentIi6
grpber gtnteilnobme Der 9eb6roen
unO S9uIe, bes @aterIGnoiIdjen U2us
ieums, Iotpie Der 9iirserI6aft i'm al.
gemeinsn fauO Die 8eerOigung oes
Observation-Disclosures un0 @oItsI;buls
Isbrers 9ebnung itutt. Gr pirtIe bier
iiber 80 Sabre. Inter Der 5iiae
Der 8runSIpenOsn fieIen beIonOers bic
Der StaOt unb bss @aterIGnoiT9en
WluIeums ouf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Young 0uimet Did
Not Want to Play
For the Open Title

BOSTON. Jan. 31.-His golf clubs put
away for the winter Francis Ouimet,
of Brookline, the youthful amateur
whose victory in the United States open
golf championship surprised the golf
ing world. told friends a few days ago
how nearly he missed winning the title
II sigh now to think how | might
never have had chance at the cham
pionship,' said Ouimet. II did not want
to compete in the United States Golf
Associations championship tournament.
This was because l felt had no chance
to win. To close friends who spoke
to me about entering, ! said / would
rather learn something OF the game
from the prominent golfers who would
play. | said l would not be an en-
trant.
Later, during the tournament at At
lantic City. President Watson, of the
association, asked me why / had not
sent in my entry for the championship.
and | replied: What's the use of a
player of my standing attempting to
compete in such an event. / don't want
to make a boob of myself
THAT'S all right. the president said.
but we are trying 10 get a good entry
of amateurs so just hand in yours
Il did so, but as / turned away |
said TO myself, I'm doing this under
protest
The rest is recent golf history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Hedges Prepares to
Combat Federals

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 91,-Announcement
was made at baseball headquarters that
George Stovall. former manager of the
Browns. had been sent a Brown con-
tract.
Robert Lee Hedges is in no wise dis
posed to admit that he hasn't still a
full and valid claim on the services of
the husky first baseman.
'Stovall has his contract now" said
Colonel Hedges last night. at is up to
him either to sign or return 1t.
In assuming this attitude toward oto-
vail, when the baseball world well knows
he is lost to the Browns and beyond
doubt will be the manager of the Kan
sas City Federals, Colonel Hedges may
be preparing to create a counter case
should the Kansas City Feds go to court
on Williams. Baumg gardner, ct al. whom
they claim signed Fed contracts with
Stovall before Attorney Hickey assem-
bled them in the Browns ranks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Sam Crane Can't See Federals
*.* *.+ *'+ *'* +'+ +.+
Big Obstacles in Their Path
+'+ +.+ +.* +.* *.+ *.+
Haven't Time to Build Parks

the path of those who seek to over
throw t and the national games
strongest bulwark-the reserve rule
And, mind you. if the Fed+-al
League should by some surprissaa
means establish itself for, say. one
year, the same organization, to make
itself permanent, would be obliged IA
adopt the same reserve rule to pro-
tect itself and to live The players
of any club are Its chief assets. II
the players were allowed to jump
from one club to another after one
year. as the fancy pleased them, there
would be nothing but chaos, and in
the end the players would pc tho
greatest sufferers. for capital would
not be invested in the game arr
without that the salaries or players
would dwindle from bank presidents
stipends 20 one uniform a year.
Possibly ii would be the best thing
for organized ball to stop fighting the
Feds, give the latter rope enough and
then there could be but one result.
Not a Criterion.
That the American League succeed
ed in establishing itself against the
old National League does not prove
that the Federals can do the same
against the National and American
Leagues combined. The situation now
Is entirely different than fifteen years
ago. The American League had an
organization and was led by men ex-.
perienced i'm baseball 1t merely
wanted to expand to bigger cities and
did so. There was room for it to do
so. The opportunity was there. but
not for the Feds.
The Federal people, however, are
apparently going into their present
scheme with their eyes wide open.
and they are entitled to make the
trial. That is their privilege. and by
making the attempt, even if unsuc-
cessful. they will have afforded the
chance for many deserving young
players to get increased salaries and
long term contracts that they other
wise would not have had-not so
quickly anyhow. All Of which is
good, very good
The pockets OF the big league mag
mates will be depleted quite a little
by the raise In salaries thought to be
necessary to keep several vacillating
players on the old bandwagon, but
that will be money possibly excellent
ly well spent and there Is and will be
more coin left where that comes from,
but there Is very liable to be weep
ing. crashing of teeth, and alasl emp
~ jeans among the other fellows
when the final showdown comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Civil War Veteran
Wants to Hook Up
In l00-Mile Walk


DETROIT, MICH, Jan. Silt may
be regarded as something of a stunt
for any man to travel 100 miles in
"a hours on no other vehicle than his
two feet. but when the athlete who
proposes this test is a veteran of a war
so years back in history, it becomes
a real marvel
This, however, is what S. G. Barnes,
OF Pittsburg, better known as "Old
Soldier Barnes, says that he will do
at the coming encampment of the q,
a. r. in This city, He has issued a
sweeping challenge to race a team OF
ten veterans 100 miles while the old
soldiers are gathered here next Au-
gust, wishing to cover the whole cen
fury" himself while his rivals go only
ten miles each. The 100 miles must be
covered in "a hours
Barnes certainly is liberal with his
conditions, too, for he says he will let
three of his ten rivals be Spanish War
veterans instead of survivors of the
Civil War, and he doesn't bar Colonel
j. l.. Smith. Of Highland Park the
speed champion of the G. A. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
EX-Giant BOWerman
To Head Minor Team

ROMEO, MICH, Jan. S1.-Frank Bow
erman, the former Giant catcher, is
about to forsake the soil to embark
on another venture in baseball. The
famous old New York backstop has
grown weary of the simple life for the
time being He has rented his farm
here for five years, and IL Is under
stood that be is scouting about for
managerial berth in some Independent
baseball town
been after Bowermans services for
some time. and II was only recently
that the veteran made a trip there to
look the ground over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
.Howley Has Record
AS Baseball Traveller

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.--Catcher
Dan Howley. who played last year with
the Phillies and is now on the Montreal
payroll. is one of the greatest little base
ball travellers in the business. Howley
comes from Weymouth, and several
years ago he was purchased by the
Indianapolis team of the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis club farmed him out
to the Grand Rapids team, and at the
end of the season recalled him. The
next year the indianapolis club farmed
him out to the Utica team, Of the New
York State League. He was drafted
by the Cleveland club and the Maps
turned him over to the Portland, Greg,
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Hurrah! Hot
Springs Liver
Buttons Are Here
Money Back, if You Don't Feel
Younger and Brighter
in Three Days.
DonIt worry and don't take Calomel.

Don't worry and don't take Calomel.
Put your sluggish liver into fine condi-
tion and get rid Of constipation, sick
headache, blliousness and pimply skin
in few days.
Get box Of the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS OF any
druggist to-day % cents.
Gentle, bissful wonder workers they
surely are; take one Tonight and free
the bowels from poisonous waste and
gas. You'll feel bright and happy to-
morrow.
BE sure and get some. for besides
being wonderful laxative they are a
great system tonic They give you a
keen appetite, subdue your rebellious
stomach and clean and rid the blood Of
impurities They are simply marvellous
for malaria. and to clear the skin Of
sallowness and blotches.
Free sample Of little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS EVER BUTTONS from
Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Ark. where doctors prescribe them
Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Yost Orders Early
Start for Michigan

ANN ARBoR. MICIH. Jan. 31.-Field-
ing II. Yost. coach of the University
of Michigan eleven, Is expected to visit
Ann Arbor the last of February to size
up the prospects for next years foot
ball squad, from which he will choose
the eleven that will face Harvard on
October 81
While in the city he will lay out plans
for the most strenuous spring training
that the Wolverines have ever expert
enced. He will also advise men as to
what kind of work they should take
up during the summer months in order
to keep in good condition for football