davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-23

In connection with the publicity cam
paign that is being carried on BY the
UniversaPs Special Feature department
with respect to the enlarged six-reel
feature Samson" and all other special
features to follow, two million stamps
OF seals are being printed for distribu-
ton to patrons throughout America.
This set of stamps, relating to Samson"
only, win bear some special scene from
the great play and will be printed in
hve colors. The plan has two purposes.
First, it will give the spectator beautiful
stamps that can be saved as souvenirs
and also that can be used as seals TO
paste on post cards, letters and various
other articles. Second. It will give the
exhibitor a mailing list. Coupons will
be printed in various newspapers
throughout the country and motion pic
ture magazines. These coupons are to
be cut out and presented by the patron
at the box Office window at the time OF
showing the special feature where the
seals can be had, after leaving name and
address.
Evening journal., 1914-04-23
''In The Moons Ray"
An Essanay Special
A Two Part Mystery Drama
With Thrills, Heart Interest,
Love and Action.

Exciting Complications that Follow
Gentleman Crooks Theft of an In
valuable Scarab and the kidnapping
Of a Beautiful Young Woman, with
Romance Following Tragedy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20
Q8ag 6c06iidIii0f scr 0IencraIfab2


Andribtcn Que aiir priuutcm Mcac ans Ecitldun0
5ii inns beriber fonuicit, laen ere6e ooB IN ben sea-
letne ilo uul BEN lebungsp0ben tn 9icbe nod Nlil
lioua 5oioaten liegcn bic iaeoloia aui Den 2Iugen
blid uarien r oem ald c All oen 6cfn0 beron tounen
9Sas ili oe lria1c oaB bic ocAc &ecreScltlng Oielc
Milouen nid3t 3n aleide Ebecn nod Dem @elien lmo
Gitci mirit un0 0nrd ibre gSnd)t oui bei0en Aregs
1aupldBa cine ibaeuc Ghtidcoura 6erbeiiii6rt an.
ioti 0c Seno IN ieita 5tclimgen blpS aiii ubc
tnue 3c icii5ubatcn2 gicgt bic glntuort alli oele
rnac nieledlt ii ben oent6cn @epc0ungcn 0em britt
beu aonul ju Ill sem 9eircben Sic 1untlidn Sos
euitd0ie bis Gnlais III lore @cualt 5 brinaen2
lie glaiirteu gebcu 5u oaB Die Stelllng Der Dcut-
dca alrntecn IN 5rantred5 oli nneinne1nlbar M 9o
mate Ser ,1landjeiter @unroianD Gn0e September
1e bciuidc Stcamg an ser 9lisne III 70 tarf OaB
neni iune rutegten llebcrraIAnngen enircten icocr
gnarif 5l cneu @idihlag iibren nnlb uno Groia nlr
hnbeH taHi mcan Der @eguer 5ur @riDopflmg gcbradt
ilt 1e Ecntidcn brac)ien ore Snlt Der 6clobeeh
anna a elue S1br oie biS9er nidlt crrcidlt mar Sic
nadica cine Stelma BON gcuobnlider natilrbcr
@iartc 3it elmer Sehmoslinic bic drter IMP mioer-
nnosiabaer it ais enc erbaute Siuie bon Siabl Die
iaggrdlieI Die III oe eBteu orci gSodcu pom irau3o-
idan Siriegsitaplase III unS aeoruuaen no 3eigen
1ab oer Correspondent 0es ,Nsandeiier @oroioH oie
5adllaae ridtg beirtheilt bat
gSiirorii uuu oie EeiuHen oa bnen ood cin iber
HuqriA6piIidcs Wlarihamacrial SIR Neriiiglng iept
nii mebcn lie 6ranfreid iiberilithen tonnten, uobl
enc oIdc tartl @eichgmgsiue gedaen baben
Wom He tc5t Sic qbiidt bdtten Sic 6rar5oen bort aui
nibQitnmte 3et left uno III llnt9dtigleit BIT balteng
lRa oas @leida tbua ie au Der Gdrcn5e im0 ih 9tul
fidsgolea. 9udl port baben lie 8efetalm0Slinen ge
iaaica al pedcn oer ruiihc @dr id Sen Sddoel
lAreRH
Gs lieat anaeihts ioIder G6atlacbcn Die QImabmc
naAc oaB 0eF oaiidc @encraab Ieiuen @lan &aris
3u lie9nc, mcl0iteas porldliia aiiaraeben bat uio
ieuc Numatiamtet oen britiiben ,Sfeln 3upenoe
tua lRo oa ct Aafiir oic aRiuioaeu frHcr Erpppeil
in aebc n &erciiidait bait Gem Saieu heiut enc
Snpnii0n Gimianos reilid an oas llnm6ali5e 5 0ren
sem gter iuCr peB, iHt pcden petereu llebcrraidlm
aeu 0cr ornide @cneraIitab NOD auiparte ud0 Nit
tllS meldler pl oldes llutcrncbnen S cinem Derbat
n6mabia ehten miro Sii cnnol oic Snpaon Per
brtiiden suieIn beuerfteligt oaup miro pic oghlbe
&pMeslcitmg bort m5pciel6ait eic9terrs Spiel 9abeu
al3 ii 6rmfrGh perm es ieDlt @nglmo on cncm &C.
6tel Seer
lhio Damn loiHit oer 6ricoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20


Di6Ne uicle rahre qlnlerianer auh bic irriac 9'or-
oIsieBtua 0er madcdlteu Anaoplier t9cilen, oaB
GemiAan0 0Cu Sfica monte ip 5cigcn ie id oodl ndlt
imelupu6lidl fit oc @rGBa oef oculbcn &rbcbuug.
4c1n He anf 0eias uerihiitterlibc Ieiidaa0 bliden
oa luc ein nddtaer S0ue il odteH arcis 1er 6elioe
iehi wcna Ike Den lIHifag iino 0e Mcs5d ener milt
tariinep @orbarcitirlg Oc 2dncliAfei icnieS Sin
brllds uno Dor allen Ingci aud Dos done lno oenf-
mlroIaIie bid poltonWene 1sSiplin einer 1elte be
tradte 0ie 6egeiiteltc Gnmbialeit encs 4oItes oas
e uie orr 5tab cines san5ers it ~ ibaiit oas cin
epiiiF bon uaJt 3l 5iacuOer 8eultnoerung elmer @e
lplua0gumg, Aic liarter t OILS ole &arteempfinOun0
0c dis oclil WRitI0uei pieaedt nudj aus bet Abie-
eiina qegen leudJla0 eiHe reuc SDnpatbc ali @tol5
ccpa oariiber bob 0eie Gr1Be vi unierer 3cit becbt
NN eocl 0auiiden@iraer eAeu lie 9cite lueDr Dctid
ldfi0 im sirege Ml0 Hicbi II lebr Nelalhlan0 in @c
pbt1 aS nelmchr Icutidlan0 0as iicaen pil iin0 All
pluan 5iea glQbt~ perforperi @ic ebeu, Dab 2lac
6is Qs pcraodicu Iet Sabren acarbeiia BADEN INN 1T
oiaer 1aaa pie 0ie lariiten 5u cin GS bietet 9 ib
ae 00s @dauipel oar uie 0ic ncuelberliteHen Refri
irn iHiO 0e NauioHc Srcnuilqe bcaierg iin0 all 0en
TQalD hefan MI aelanaet liD 0c 5, nn0 i6.j1br9e1
MnabcA ia porhereitcn mao 3uar D0ne 3unna @ic
ehea Wie 0er oeaiche &aninonn cineH aualanolidjcn
Nnioea mt ieincu eeihaispapiercu oe 5eaeSmcloun.
gul erDet uA0 ipir Oct Idlter 0er @elc9rc Die slls
idgaoialngQn ilber @rmamIcit 3itridweilt neIl ocr
Sfica 0cr arieg itlWo nor gtlet pe oas geben ecS
tbc pie oig 5daar ocr SSaiipro5ne iid " ouS cino.
lse 6oier trli 0leid Dcntlebten 6uBolooen ll0 ocn
qnnditai Moier. ll0 It's Iebei ii ocn hlmocrt alten
i6Dtea in ie0en eutierncn Mlfel ocs Slcidos oie
hpH5ca 6raIiea int 0eu 5drtldln romnnti6et Ner3cl
brpu NlaiNeru oie silu @eac oocr and 5Anl 1terDen
hfs5iebet aeiaft al0 eril 5AgtiiBen
G5 ntnB ihnen be aa oieien oer @eoane fpmmen
oaE ciR ioes @of fdi III elmer iodea gsee ncoer1e'
yuUapp mrrop fnut Diq es pic Auiirtci acrnq t1uu
giaQicn rs oai ~ iiat mebr 3a 0eu @robc 0cr @elt
31hE un0 0aB ns irh neroicnt ia lieoeracrinQcn 5l
wer0e lln0 iie niilleu 5ll oer llebcr5eaana tomen
DUR oer pbataitiile Sanmer per oeies @lctaa 5crio
feu ionVte H5t cgrt
DrAiids 3ciunasn msIoru, oaf Sic 1000 @ennee
npU IN ncr @iraaiiiiaii @Dnueabnrg IN Der Nclmau
GaaN Maarf aon ibrcn &qrocn ae3edjnci ha6en iir
ons @oihe areus Nlio ic0lt 0ie 1rdilipac lino pun
aiheu0en GatroiiSnls bpeeIi lilr 0ns San0, oeen
@gFec iip iBrc Srai6vi bcrarpteh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20
1epnrtrmrut iiir 1iicuiiiNc @cr6enernnacn.
llntcrsDepnrtcmcnt Deo StaotSuaenicurS,
Ball imore. .. Giiober 1914.

1cpnricmrut fhr 1iicuhiMc @crbeiiernnacH
lluterScpartcmrnt bec StaotSuaenicMre.
NultiWpre o. EiiOber 1914.
llu MIC, bic cs nugcht!
GS uiro biermli gemde ben NNimnllen So y
uuO SO Is oco Baltimore StnDt9bariCre bci0nui
0emahf Dob bic Nllalieun0a Gomniillon oer
Gtahi 8dlImore laG Dem 23. sluurmbcr 1914
hepimen uiro. Die nangcnQnnie Sirabe nno
Wutn NIT Wpnernem Nlnicridl au pilnlierit net
Su piloiicrn un0 ucu 6n bele0er Nlie Rerlonen
uno 3orpolailopcn mcroen oeebalp aliiaelqr'
bert Grianbnibimcinc iilr nlle elrbeten 8n bf
len mo oeie Opr 0cm 28. 9lQpembcr 1919 5u
hcenoen. Die IN irQeuo cincr A'tllc bic Nul0rAf
Onna pocr ghirc6una ndd9cnannicr Stdbe
ln0 Nucp ohcr eiuea GheileS 0crlcbeH nobA
manen m1hicn. uabDem iie AMI iclbe seelc
eepllalicri ner gcilacrl 0ocr net beleai lnb
Sic oben erulhnie SiroBe mo gIuen iii
Gener Str, BON gSs9l. @nion Slr pie GiiiSl
syrrupn gluc.
eosarpueMfM, bou Ms9t @leaiant Cir Dis
$. s. Ne9an,
SiOotNuQcniemr
Gin gluiirnpc Scr Riaitcrunas 0omnilfuH
Der 1inoi baltimore
N. NcllD Compton.
Noriter mn conuairenoer Sn1cnenr.
(liti2,lN,26 Npn2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20
gnhrAf1Nr.

sln ~ Siioacr 0u5nbrb Wmr, Nt 1927
6plten @rnbc 40 Saprc uli
YIN rs. Nliobcr 8nrd Wuloinclocr, 9ir 1922
DitHnlimQrca9 9iraBc 63 Sabre nlt
9W l4 NiiohQr Gnmucl Onr0ritD, 9tr 40S
geeii 2S Sifobc G5 Sabre Olt
,osgm sIm stio9el Hgarlss ,. Soiimau, 9lr
gu a. Gliohel Mlullc Ncslino, Stunilu
S0uarc Noipial 3s Sabrc ali
Nui w. GiiobCr WiarN Wtannina, 9}r 1850
Naripro glpcuuc 70 Sabre uli
yum l6. Cfiobcf Bertha Ni9idle, 9ir. 1891.
snprac @iraBe go Sabre an
elm 10 Nlicber StfpDcH S. 9lua6, uiercDs
poipi0l, 5l Nnhrc uli
PIN 1 O. Ciiopcr Nli5a Mnien, g,r 500 Mla.
oiion.Noenue "a Sabre att
gHl u Gltppcr Nlbert ". elnicr, Mcrdb
poipital 81 Sabre ali
gIn i6 Ciicper 0amliun Ecnpir, Nlercbs
poipiiul GO Sabre an
slm ~ Etio0cr &airid ". eeii1, gir 400,
90tctn 9lrenic h3 Sabre an
glm lt CiiQhcr @ltninin g. geillou Nr
2biI NproVbarlca 1irube 60 Sabre nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

Gei Scr Seidiefnn0 Uou SilOin il SliaMtidlan II
Elm britiidcs 5dludtidii tampnid6g geDoroen,
paDren0 cin apanidcr AreIBcr 0nrcb cine Seeinc 5un
Sirfel 0ebrndlt plunc @o lnnae nod iolde @riolgc
ganelnet ner0ci miro bio 0chide Reaerna ieoeuiaus
nid3i oarQn 0cnte ser fleilen geatnl0 scr oaiioti
idc 6eiiuna Neirhl vi 0cbc dl 'iI crac6cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

Erpnriemcnt i.lf Ufictilinc NetOcncrun0cn.
liutcr.D cpnrtcmcnt ocs StnotSngcnicnrS
Nm enc, bic rc anacltl
nlttmnrc, 8. GlQber 1914.
SIS mirh bicrmii penldB uon 9lbihnitien SO y
luio SO ocS baltimore SiaotGharierS be-
fdmu Qcmndt onB 0u5 SiuotSnacniclu Sc
p0rcnlcui nun Dem t6. 9iUucm1cr 1914 beQin'
ncn miro sven 0iaGwnN, 8pclie Ecition. BON
A0nrcHce. bis NoniQomcr0 Stra6e, nit mooer
ucm Nlllerinl 6u plnlicrn ncu 5M pfldlicru
lillb nCi 81 bclcpcn Nuc @crlQncu uno Cor
noruionen ipcr0en ncShalb uuaelornert 0rs
iau0niBiMclnc iiil duc 9lr0eiicn Sn l0lcn mo
hicic p0r acm i6 9oncmhcr 1914 Nt boenofii.
sic iu rQcno elmer gseiie sic gluiarabuna ODER
enlrelbnnp oenannier Sitane ooer einen A0gl
hrrielben ndihi0 mochen mbdicn n0h0em iic
nui ioltnc sScic Gcplnicri oocr Hcu aepineti
S. 81 MlcGGh.
tCli0t32O27) Siabisnacniaur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

ga &an5er.gntOmobile idD i'm curopGiiden Aricac
allt bcpdbrt babcn, bet GonareBmanu 9lutbon ans
Stonias Doraeihlaaeu iodc Sdjodtpaacl aud i'll lnl
lercr grmec 8 pcrpenocu Ga miiBtcr 0od) crit uQcr
ortcn bier N quite sauoraBan gebau ucroen uie 0as
Ia @nropa iiblib ill., 9hG ocn gldeu StraBGis SDiiui
oriibcn III 0er guidlpuna h ocr 9tomobil ,Snoitrc
5u peroarfct mo nr io mur0c Die Gcrwc0lmg Don
ihmcre Gan5er2huoS iln Arieac m0alid. WluBtcn
bod gnc StraBcn alti am3c Strcden alracrien per.
oea tim he fin 0ie glItoS Der eeancr mpoiiirbor 5u
MAIDEN GnS pdrc ber5an0c III peieii 5tnnten taim
not9ia @oll outer SonoroBe mare n0t6gcr ais Die
@NiHbrulg pon fan5er.9liltoS be imcrer 9rmec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

SNtrnN ocf Observation-Disclosures Nunintlnnfc.
guli imOrC A.. Cliober 1914
2ie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @omuiidre IN Der
Stdoi baltimore madcn Diermii beinnii oab,
nuNoem hc lure Subeuc iibcr oie GniiOuOil
0uuaen llniQlen uuo gScriperbduupcH he8iN,
lin Der 0onoemuiruua nuo smheanHg einer
lb12 Nuh brelten Saue, 5pilmen ocr SlDiciic
Der Rtcsbutp Sir0Hc mo Der 9turolcre Der
Saicr SiraBc mo 3ipilmcn ocr Sioieiic oer
gdicr 5n0Be uiio Der gScliiciic Der small
pooo. Sirdbc Aelcgcn nehit ocn o0ran bc5iig
lHel uo cnoAiiliiNen uBo coriQiricn ctlds
rciioct Rldncn tcpiolr 1nbcn acmdb oen &ori
i6riiien 0eS 0DatierS Der Ginot Baltimore
mo Der am 20 Num 1914 nnier3cihneieu Der
oroWlna 9ir 4ss oes NiuUnrs nio Siaoudtba
iic biernii gioi3 aebcn. oaB bciaaic Inbcle
ufo 4ore dul olclc 2Seiie poueuoei uno De
al0uOiNi lporoci iit pnp nnB oer Nianor llno
St00irnib bon Baltimore o0cr rQcuo iuelbe
&crioH ooer Rerloncu Corporation poer 0orpO
fllionen Die NIT Dem SulprlD Der 0ntlUdoi
elluacn un5uucocn lino, inncrDalb orei
Bn (3O) Iqgcn uun }unn5iaitcn Snnc TN
cftpbcr I'M 3abre 1914, oem Nnium Der cr
fen bon un9 ernienen &er5nenuinune oeier
Noi5, oaaeaeH onl9 ihritlibe @etifon an
oda Baltimore zia0l9eri6i dppcnlren uogen
iuoem lie oaa @criAi um cine 9fgpion oerel'
Guncur g. Ojraunau
Subn 8. SnfurD,
Nnrtr VI. 9lrmlcg,
Gouuiidre
Gnacuc q. 9lob0srs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

G0 faro am a. Cilobcr 1914 O6arlc5 Sud-
geebler Saitc BON Diuocllne Wpm. im gllter
BON 40 Nubren Sle Neer0lWin0 iinoei am
Iiru1ag, ocl 20 Giiober. NumniiiaQa 2 lllr
BON leinsl NopWua yir 1928. 1irefStraiC
aus liali teiieHun3 0nf ocu Sdparp'iMen
,Sricnboie" (Citie~ ~2Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

Jn 0uglauo III man Der NniIdt OaA SDorOplanc gut
ucrUauot mcroef f0ncn r 0as Gripdben uon 6eraa
5ootc iid Inn l4S l9r al eiicm 0erbltnprAeu nd5crn
6riiiidle arel8cr ina engliide aona ueruid)teic o0er
lpenn per @cbrald BON &Doroplanen ndt rdt6ldj er.
itbeilt neil sic Adbc Ser Slottc Scr angreiien0cn
5ccmodt pcrrdt52
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20
piriinulcn. 9ircn5tn.

giftc yir i414.
Surcnu DCi
Gpirltuuicu.4ccn5s0b nmtH1re,
3immcr BOG, 0crintcacbduoc
3. 0eryn @ntcr, Brdloeut
NooirH Is. slhnlitH,
3Uicpb ~ @ud,
Gommli1re
Sic nahacuanHien Qerioncn buucn 9eis
tloneQ iiir oemelrnHg cincr NHoetnh epiritua
tcusSifeuj bonn / Gorember 1914 nno inr cine
Sransieririma elmer 0uocinil. .epigitnpicn.Nis
cen6 pom ! Ntai 1919 einaereihi Sic nm
Snmitag, Den 81 CitD1c- 1914, Inn n ubs
&oImilaae nl gcrdtbun3 ac5oAen merocu.
ktoielie milieu bis ~ lbr Wiiiia0s ON
1onneraag, ben ~. Eitu6cr 1914, cinqcrcibi
peroet illr pcHe Sormnare aui @cu0 IN
olelem Surenu crlnuQt merocn i1niicu
SuHn y. NangGnMmcr,
Nbcf9lcrf.
sens Mlurntcsg giccn1cn.
&ome. gloreiie @aro.
Olnb.
IWnuerein Sorpdts 732 34 g8.oerng
Srnusfcrirung
Wodina. Nennmin u. l&aacet5beaier)
81 13mi5 S.sSaOctie. Ctr. r......... A QS.
(Ciii.f0.20l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

3ic 3erit0rnng upn bier NudectorpeoUbuotcu Der
Ieliide milB iiir bic Gn0ldioc ene ua6re g2o6lt6at
gcmeieu ien nod all oen lnaliid oas i6rer 6loite 5
aeitofe iit Abcr pie lrpit lit be Sid]t berahtet ll
ocr 3cr0rng pom oc Eorpeoodgern ndlt cntbalten,
Oelu IN 0er &onobabmi1 Der flcneu Eenfe oes aiecres
oer llnterieebootc illo pie 1etiba oen 6naoii0ern
melt bcrlegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-20

Ninnu5sSc Scpnrfcmcnt.
9ircnn Dce StnotXnncrb0us.Qcrunl
3i1 Gunrilauos etrnRc Ul|t
NnItimorc, 10, Siiobcr i0i4,,F
glnQebote In pcrie0clieu 0oupcrcu. an ncii
&o0ro 81 gNpuroS @are Of sim Neaiiier" NIT
Ger gluibriit; 4Ryup0lula for tle Suppln of
electric Nncnnoccccni Gnmps OF Nnhs, uot
0en bis llor SormiliaaS am Miituon, ben
rs. Gfio6cr 1914, i'm @Hteou oce SiaotGeals
TRAITORS, RaibbauS, eniqeaen acnummen
glnQeboe miiilen im @inllana nit Den gpe3t
fliationen iicben Die i'm Nhreau oeS Siooi
NaQersbau5- Serpdliers. 81 9Ourtlduo-Strabc.
Baltimore. erbdlilih iiu0, 4ttt.s
@hroi0aii im 8eiraQc oes GoniraiiptcicS
nrh ncrldu0t
Sceem 9lnoeboi mus elm bcolaubiaicr Ghed
oeS Nicicrs fhr nlbunocri Dollars ($50000l
an ocn WianQr nr0 Sia0iraib BON Baltimore,
.plo.. onrd cire g9learina Soule Nnni" 6abl'
bar. pcgeingi ieu
~ @o.arolt@eb6r6e be6dli iin oas 9ledt
nor. irgeno elm ooer aue 9lnecbote 5u ucrper'
fen
SiaotgaaerDauSs&erma
@elidiet
Snmcs s.. @rrltnn,
HrdlocNt Der 0pniralitScburoe,
(Slh5.2127)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Sullivans. Hugo Kelly Papke and
Jack O'Brien, He had the stuff and
tore right through.
"A fellow tried to argue with me
the other day about the suckers
Smith has to beat compared with the
old bunch. He made me laugh when
he said the old bunch Why, JEFF
fries made his reputation on old men.
All his rep was with men who were
past their prime in the ring. Look
them over: There was Peter Jackson,
Jim Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Choyn-
ski. The only young men of any ac-
count that JEFF fought were Tom
SharSey and Jack Johnson. He won
two close decisions over Sharkey and
was shown up by johnson. He fought
men who had experience. but lacked
youth. Smith, on the other hand is
beating Young fellows who are
strong, ambitious and dangerous, but
who lack experience. | think hat
beating the young ones is far better
than knocking over old ones.
I'm string with the Gunboat until
he's knocked and I've watched him
enough now TO know that it will
take a good one to knock him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

and also is accustomed to the courses
over which the championships will be
played.
Marston and Topping Capable.
OF the other competitors Max Mar
ston, interscholastic champion, and H.
]. Topping, of Greenwich, Conn, are
both strong players, and will render a
good account of themselves, especial
ly in the amateur championship, which
is match play throughout Such a
strong aggregation of golfers should
certainly make a good showing, and
If the luck of the draw is at all ia
vorable to the American golfers, so
that they do not have to meas each
other in the preliminary rounds. the
final rounds should certainly have an
international flavor.
The British players are awaiting
the American onslaught with a GER
tain amount of trepidation. American
entrants can not be thrust aside as
lightly as in years gone by. The
showing made by ex-Professional
Champion McDermott opened the
eyes Of those abroad to the fact that
American golf had to be reckoned
with, and the elimination of the open
championship at Brookline proved
conolusively that young America had
fully.
AS to what are the chances of win
ming the championships by the Amer
lean contestants a few words win not
be out of place. A great deal de-
ponds on the luck of the draw. In
nearly every championship several of
the favorites are drawn together in
the early rounds and while this is
very delightful from the spectators
point of view, as it provides excellent
matches from the outset, it frequent
ly happens that a player who might
very easily have reached the final
rounds is eliminated in the early
stages Of the tournament. Again, all
the matches being played at eighteen
holes, 1t Is quite necessary to get
started right at the beginning of the
match, as there Is no chance to loaf
along for the first few holes with the
feeling that you can settle down to
business a little later and pull the
match out of the fire. The only way
to get" your opponent is TO start
from the very first hole and stick to
1t all the way round.
Mr.. Ouimet, whom ! shall accom-
pany throughout the trip. will make
his first appearance in England IN
the links at Sandwich We shall
two or three of the leading courses
among them being Walton Heath and
Stoke Poges. After this we shall
journey to the West of England and
take up serious practice on the links
at Weston Super Mare, Burnham and
the far-famed Westward Ho practice
win be confined to these courses UNI
til week prior to the amateur cham
pionship, when we shall return to
Sandwich. After the championship at
Sandwich we shall take trip to the
continent and take part in the anna
teur championship Of France, which
will be played on the links Of the In
Boulie Golf Club on May rs, 26 and ~.
After the French championship we
shall return to England and make a
tour Of the Scotch courses prepare
tory to playing on the links Of the
Prestwick Golf Club June is to 90.
We shall then visit the Royal Liver
pool Golf Club at Hoylake and sail
from there on the return Journey 10
America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Doctors Say
Take This for Your
Liver and Bowels
The Best, Most Blissful Consti-
patton Remedy on Earth.

Don't take Calomel, Salts, Oils or
harsh cathartics when you can 80 to
any real drug store in town and get
box of sure, safe, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for only
Is cents. They never fail.
One tonight means satisfaction la
the morning. They are the product
Of the greatest medical minds at the
worlds greatest health resort, and
are now offered to you as a perfect
remedy for constipation, torpid liver.
sick headache, bad breath, dizziness,
nervousness, and lack of ambition
Little chocolate coated TO 7
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are
fine tonic, too they drive impure
matter from the blood, give you
vigorous appetite and good diges-
ton, and make the bowels and gtom-
ach clean and perfect in action. Nom
ey back if they are not simply SPLEEN
did
Free sample OF HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
$1,000 ATHLETES
To COMPETE IN
1915EXP0SITION

NEW YORK, April li-More than
N 5000 athletes win compete in
1915 at the Panama Pacific FIX
position. according 10 James f Sulli-
van, secretary of the National ANA
teur Athletic Union
He asserted that the athletic pro-
gram at the exposition win be the
most gigantic ever attempted in
America and entries from every
European country and from the ORR
ent are expected.
The international Olympic Com
mittee has recognized the exposition
carnival and rs sanctioned the
holding of the modern pentathlon,
which will be contested in America
for the first time. The winner will be
awarded RE Olympic medal Inter-
national relay races over the popular
Olympic distances win be run
The results of the carnival prob
ably VIII determine largely the
makeup or the American team which
will compete in the Olympic games at
Berlin in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MINORS PLAN
To GUT ADR|FT
FROM MAJORS

q T. JOSEPH. MO. April lis
Sweeping changes on the base
ball map-changes that will ar
feet not only the location OF many
minor league franchises, but which
also viii tear down the structure Of
organized baseball, as the system IL
known to-day. and put another in IT,
plaee-are now being considered by
owners Of minor league baseball clubs
throughout the country.
At q, secret meeting in Chicago ten
tative plans were drawn up, and
when these plans are contaminated
nection whatever with the majors any
more than they have with the Fed
eral League at the present time
All clubs Of the National Associa-
ton Of Baseball Clubs, which includes
all in the country, with the exception
Of those in the National. American
and Federal leagues, viii thus be In
one organization, while the so-calle6
majors win be left to go by them
selves
There VIII be no draft, no reserve
clauses, no national commission for
the minors, for they have made up
their minds that what little protection
they get from the majors 10 worth
nothing compared with the BENEFITS
the major league clubs get from sAs
clubs beneath them in class.
If the majors, under the change,
want minor league players, they must
either buy them openly from che club
in question or induce the player to
jump by paying d big price.