davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Wttteu lit Sic @rGmel 6es e1trppGi:

iden Ghlodtgetriimmels miidt iid
Sic Srauerra9ri6t iber 6as Mb=
leben 1nieres 81. &aters 8apit
Nius 6es 3ebnten, 0elien SOB
geltern, Mittpod, Inn balb 2 nbr
nadmittags erfolgte, ser on1 Mben6e
burd Sen &lageton Ser @loden Ser
orei fatbolii6en &irden uni erer
Sta6t SEN @1aubigen %an9efMn6igt
?pur6e. Die fatbolii6e @elt beflagt
in Yius x. einen guten Haplf, Ser
aus ormer 8amilie entltammte nn6
6ober fir sic Mrmen 1tetS Elm tpar<
ines @efiibl batte. Mit ieinem Of
tiers tpte6erbolten Mppeu an feline na6
Miaionen 5ablen6en fatbolii6e1 nn=
tertbanen: allies in Gbriito gu er=
1re11ern" bat er @ritounlides En-
mirft, un6 6ieier @abliprud
miro au9 na@ ieinem So6e urter
Sen 9riltliden @0lfern sic iegenS=
rcld)lten Jrlbte tragen. Sem eolen
airaenfirite> Ser itd ols miir6tger
NaGfolger 6eS I'll. &etrus ertpielen,
Sem groBen Menihenfreun6e miro Sic
2ishe, mie tie linn in ieinen 9ebtagen
erlpieien, ou@ na@ ieinem &ini@ei=
BEN nidt eriterben. SSn ieligem Mn=
6enfen miro Der beri torbene Bapit
BiltS x. bel auen @briitglaubigen
Ser gon3en @elt iein ul1o berbleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

Nmf Sen 4Qmd&tisen ieten Safer
@ilbelm un6 fem Bolf ibr @ertrauen
in 6em ibnen iett oufge6rungenen
furdtboren un6 ungleiden Sample.
@%ergebens iudt man 6agegen in
ben &11n6gebungen Ser @egieren6en
6ranfreih's na@ einer 8e3ugnabme
auf Got; I'M offi5i0ien 6ranfrei@
lit eben @ott ausgei6oltet. Modten
5ranfreid un6 feline @erbin6eten iebt
Die @rfabrung MAIDEN, 6aB Ser alte
@ott nod lebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

Die 9esentuartiee Gage in europa
belendtet greu 6as utopiihe ser Sc.
itrebnngen, nit 6enet ft@ sic 8efiir<
morter 6es u@tpigen Srie6ens" 10 eff
rig bei@aftigt baben. Sc iin6 Be.
itrebnngen, 6ie oas &er3 un6 Ser
Ser ton6 6eS @in5elnen in ser Tbeo-
RE biQtgt, aber ni6t 6as Maiien-
empfin6en. @ie 8ap1t 8ius x. in
feiner iiimgiten Mnocution fagte, iin6
es 6ie @olfer, 6ie in ibrem @aiien.
baB un6 Maiiennei6 Die Surien 6es
&rieges entfeifeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
0er Gonore6 mirb clue &rie8s<

Der Gomgref ,pirb cine &rte9s-
lte1er einfubren miiiien, um Die So
item unieres merifmiiden Mbente11ers
al 6ede11. Dog 6iGe Cube tommt eben
audi in 6ielem Sane nad. Satten
mir sic friibern 8oneinnabmen nod,
Damn bro1td)ten mir sic &riegslteller
1idt. Sebt >per6en Die breiten
5didten ser Bep0lferung in 10 mo-
qerer 3eit al1d} nod Sic &riegSltelter
boben; benn e%inerlei, in pel6er
6orm 1ie eingefiibrt miro, ouf oie
,Mal1en miro tic abgelpal5t meroer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

oes Yralaten bel Sen 5oloaten aui
oem&riegsfeloe, uno feline i%nltan6igen
@ebete maren fir ginltellung oes
&riegeS mn0 fir sic gefallenen uno
iterbenben Sploaten. Sim 5onntag
>par eS Sr. &eiligfeit nnm0glid), 6a5
gett 5u perlalien, 6o6 imnter nod
begten 0ie Mer3te 6ie @offmung, ct
>peroe Die &ranfbeit iiberminoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Der SnternationaI 6arneitertrmi

Der international @arbeitertrnit
lit BON Sem 5ultan6igen 8n1n6esgeri@t
in Minneiot a CUR Mufl0iung berur=
tbeilt tpor6en> aber cine 8etlet6soe=
peide braudt man linn 6esbalb nod
nibt at ibiden; 6enn Big SOS Mufl0=
iungS6efret bo0aogen lit, miro sic
8elt borausiidtli6 Elm paor Sabre
alter %getporben ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

NJ, 19. Slug. - Haplt Eins
ser 3ebnte ltorb beute Madmittog an
eebrodenem &er3er. Sein 3ultano
mlrroe aege11 balb 5mei l1br beoenf-
lih, u1rb sic Mer5te permod)tcn nidts
mcbr fir i'm 5u tburr. Sein 3ultano
imlner id>pader, meil er nidt
%ei1l1lol mebr Sliilligfeiter 5n lid neb=
u1e,1 fourte. @aroinal Merrp 0el Sal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
@opit &ins X. 1T tpbt+

@einc &eili9feit e%ntiebldft balb 2 nbr neutrality-suspicious.
iiber bn enrppdtibem &rte9 Breckenridge fein 2ebems=
enbe.-Die letten Sage nerbradbte Der Napff in
faft mmunterbrpdbenem Gebete fir Bic in,
9db1adbtfelbe ftebenben gplbatem.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
MRS. J. A. TRAUT I TAKES ACTIVE PART
Other New Britain Woulcn Present
 at MOth.TS' Congress.

New BSttain sent large delegation to the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare held ill Masonic hall, East Hartford, last Thursday and Friday Every phase of child welfare was discussed, special emphasis being put on the Public Christmas Tree Movement.
 The Christmas holiday is without a. doubt the greatest in the life of any child and more good can be brought about toward the building up of proper ideals and incidentally toward the pleasure of the child through this Christmas tree than through any other source, was the idea of the meet ing.
 The following toast was given by Mrs. J. A. Traut at the convention banquet:
 May the fathers and mothers all over the world learn so to live that there can be no sins of theirs visited upon their children, or upon the child drens children, unto the third an'l to the fourth generations. instead, may the parents example inspire them GO live noble, self lf-sacrifcing, hardwork- ing, loyal, truthful lives filled with the belief of faith everlasting. Thus one generation will bring forth another to work and to love, ever thus widen ing the circle of human affection.
 Mrs. J. A. Traut, chairman of the state child hygiene department also gave a comprehensive report of the work accomplished for the welfare of the child through the many agencies established iii New Britain. Some of these are the Maternal association, the Parent-Teachers' association, the Z commonwealth club, the Woman's club, the, Advisory council, the Milk station, the Visiting Nurse organiza- tion and many other forms of child welfare. She spoke justifiable words of praise for the Child Welfare eA- hibit held for. one week last May in this city, visited by thousands of peo- pie daily.
 Mrs. Mott, president of Connecti- cut Congress of Mothers, with right, called Connecticut pioneer state of the Child Welfare movement. In
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

connection with this statement, the chairman of the child hygiene de- partment, was glad to report that New Britain, Conn.,, was one of the first cities in the United States that introduced Municipal Christmas tree in their community and celebrated Christmas in public by associations. choirs, and children singing carols under the public Christmas tree.
 In the afternoon session on Friday, Mrs. Traut was called upon to give a short paper entitled "A Three-fojd Christmas Celebration the title em- braces the spiritual celebration of Christmas, the symbolical trimming of the Christmas tree, the Santa Claus association movement, giving the ma- terial side of Christmas, and the pos sibility of adopting a national Christ mas tree carol
 As, at the International Congress of Mothers at Washington, Mrs. Traut was given the privilege to introduce Ter carol, and it was sung by all pres ent.
 Mrs. J. A. Traut desires to express her sincere thanks to Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president of International Con- gress of Mothers, and to Mrs. Mott, president of Connecticut Congress of Mothers for the privileges and cour- tesies extended to her as a New Brit ain representative
 The following members of the Ma ternal association of New Britain were present: Mrs. F. w. Irving, sec retary, Mrs. Stanley Holmes, corre- spending secretary, Mrs. J. A. Traut, chairman hygiene. department, Mrs. Frederick Vessels, Mrs. Albert Wizard, Mrs. Charles Barrows, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassett, Mrs. William Mon- tague, Mrs. William French and Mrs. Martin Wizard
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
Newspapers and Copyright.
 Brooklyn Eagle.)

A curious copyright controversy is ended by the decision of the supreme court of the United States finally, sus- taining the New York Suns demurrer in equity proceedings brought against the Sun in the matter of the copy right on the personal story of Roald Amundsen of the discovery of the south pole.
 The United Newspapers, limited, of London, held the copyright, but had sold American privileges to the Times. Simultaneous publication in London and New York was the theory of the agreement But the difference in time between the two cities made it possible for the Sun by paying cable rates to get the full story and use it at the same time that it appeared in the Times. The Times sought to pre- vent the publication by quick action to secure an injunction, but was unable to put complete printed copies of its own matter with the legal aff1- davits in the mails before the hour when the alleged wrong was to be consummated Because this was not done the supreme court holds that the equity proceedings were void. It does not deny the right of the Times to sue for money damages.
 It fs conceded that news cannot be copyrighted, but all literary work can. This was literary work. The de- cision seems to indicate, however, that because of time limitations one news paper can never get copyright in- function against another to prevent publication of copyrighted matter at substantially the same hour as the plaintiffs publication. It can only sue afterward to compel the payment of damages.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR GEN. SICKLES
Wife From Whom He Had Been Estranged For 20 Years, at Bedside
 When Taps Were Sounded.

New York, May 4.--while the fu- neral arrangements for General Dan iel E. Sickles, who died last night, had not been finally completed today, it was said the old soldier, last but one of the brigade commanders of the Civil War, would be buried with mil itary honors. He may be buried in Arlington beside the military leaders of the nation.
 With General Sickles when he died were his son, Stanton, and his wife, from whom he had been estranged for twenty-nine years. A reconcilia-, tion was effected only last Thursday, and since then Mrs Sickles had been nursing the veteran. .l
 Last March General Sickles suffered hemorrhage which left him partly paralyzed. Twice last week he suf- fered from hemorrhages, and follow ing the last seizure, on Saturday night he lapsed into inconsistencies and remained in that state ecept for brief intervals until his death. fei''
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
MAY ARREST BETTORS.
Slips Found on BoOkmakers Cause Long Island Authorities to Investigate


 New York, May 4.-Scores of men and women, prominent in society and especially in the affairs of the Rocka- way Hunting club, may be forced To appear in court at Cedarhurst, l.. l., on Thursday and explain alleged bet ting transact ctions of Saturday at the racing meet on the club course. The sheriff's constables allege that in the pockets of Frank M. Flood and Fran cis c. Fox, who were arrested at the track as bookmakers, were found slips indicating wagers on various races. and on each slip were the in- itials or the name of a man or wom- an. Flood and Fox will be given a hearing on Thursday.
 Subpoenas for the persons whose names appeared on the slips are be- ing prepared, according to Louis M. Reisig, justice of the peace, who also declared that he was making an eff fort to establish the identity of the persons who used only their initials on the memorandum slips.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
benls Tonight

Keeneys theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in 'The Ninety and Nine"
 Fox's' theater, motion pictures. Anniversary celebration of Turner society in Turner hall.
 Closing night of the Pastime A. c. carnival in Holmes and Hoffman's hall.
 Annual meeting of the College club.
 Meeting of republican town com mittee and social committee. Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M.. meets at PAP Main street. Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, l. Q. o. F.. in Turner hall
 Pride circle, Lady Foresters, meets at PIT Main street.
  Meeting of Tegner lodge, order of Vasa at 59 Arch street. Erwin castle, K. G. E., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of Court Pride. F. of A.. at 90 Arch street. Martha Washington council, D. of A., meets at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

union of all old Y. M. c. A. campers. The Boys department Is being con- verted into a duplicate of last year.; camp and some Lake Congamond grub will be served to all who attend. Plans for this years camp are to DC talked over and all ex-campers are invited.
 This summers swimming campaign is now being planned and the associa- tion is laying special stress on the non-members week, when boys from all over the city will have chance to try the depths of the tank. Last year over 2,O00 outside boys took ad- vantage of the campaign and this year a greater number is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
BANQUET SEASON.
End of Year Brings Supper at Y. M
 c. A.-Campers Convene Friday.

The Salesmanship class will have it's annual banquet tomorrow evening at New Britain club and places have been reserved for about thirty diners. The club was organized last November and has enjoyed a very successful season. Lee c. Robbins has been chosen toastmaster and A. J. Birds eye will be the principal speaker.
 The William H. Hart Debating club will hold it's banquet On Wednesday evening in the Y. M. c. A. banquet hall. B. w. Christ of the Stanley Works will speak on Practical Citi- zenship." Geo. B. Taylor is to be toaStmaster.
 Friday evening there will be re-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
ROCKWELL SCHOOL MEETING.
Mayor George A. Quigley Will De >~ liver Address Tomorrow Evening

A'As"JOA 0OotSO SA1s &usslcy Wlll De. z. liver Address Tomorrow Evening. There will be meeting of the Rockwell School Parents and Teach. CTS association in the school build ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock The following program will be ren. dered: Piano, violin and cornet selection Masters Roger, Milton and ,>
 John Egan. Song Mary Moscowitz and Robina Blair. Folk game
 Girls of Grade w. Piano, violin and cornet selection Masters Roger, Milton and .
 John Egan. Vocal solo
 Philip J. Tormay. Folk game
 Girls of Grade w.
 Mayor George A. Quigley. Vocal solo-
 Philip J. Tormay. Folk game
 Girls of Grade ". Refreshments and social hour.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Vera Cruz, May 4.-The marines of the battleship Michigan are taking an active part in the defense and patrol
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Trinidad May 4.-J. w. Brown, the leader of the striking miners, is the national organizer of the United Mine Workers union. The arrival of the United States regular troops has not changed the plans of the strikers. Much disorder in southern Colorado has ceased. Three hum dred regulars in command of Major w. A. Holbrook, assigned from the school service at Fort Leavenworth, are now encamped at the fair grounds in Trinidad, and he dis patched Captain Parker with sixty five men to take charge of the situation at Walsenburg, one of the scenes of the fiercest fighting.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.

Columbia, $. C., May 4.-Socialists of South Carolina. meeting in state convention here yesterday, nominated J. H. Roberts of Charleston for United States senator, and R. B. Brit ton of Charleston for governor.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Oscar l.. Johnson has filed with the city clerk his intentions of selling his bakery at 50 Woodland street to Charles Biedemann.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

|, of the sixty mile section of Mexico, in- cluding the city of Vera Cruz, now
 controlled by the United States. The illustration shows a body of these
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
MGKIT5 OF USS MICHIGAN ln AcTlOU

marines in fighting array on the deck of the Michigan as she approached the custom house anchorage on her arrival here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
SCHOOLBOY congressman
PLAY HOCKEY FROM WORK
OF NATION; PEOPLE PAY
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 4.
How would you like to hire a
clerk and then have him work
three days week instead of six,
but draw pay for the full time ?
That's what the voters of the
country have been doing. Ac-
cording to the records of the con-
gress which closed its session last
week, the people of the country
have employed lot of congress
men who have been Sinking their
Jobs, stealing unearned vacations;
playing hockey from school-and
drawing pay just the same.
Scandalous Record.
A lot has been said and writ
ten about Schoolmaster Wilson at
the White House, and his school
boys in congress. Either the
schoolmaster has been very lem
lent, or the schoolboys have been
very bad boys. The record of at
tendance is scandalous.
Congress has failed to provide
any method for determining it's
actual attendance. There are
no daily rollcalls and the only
way to approximate the attend
anoe of members is by finding
the number of times each men,
Der Is recorded as not voting on
yea and nay votes on measures
which come up in the house. The
attendance record has been made
up on this basis.
FAITHFUL TWO
Between December 1 and Au-
gust rs, 1914 (the date on which
congress passed a resolution to
deduct from the salaries of MEM
bers for each day of absence UNI
less on account of illness of HIM
self or family there were 11S
rollcalls in the house. And there
were just two members-count
'em, TWO-who were present and
who voted on every roll call
These distinguished gentlemen
are the Hon. jeremiah Donovan
of Connecticut, and the Hon.
Claudius U. Stone of Illinois.
The house of representatives has
a total membership of 435 men,
bers. AS there are now four
vacancies, 1t will be seen that
the delinquent list includes APT
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
Broke and Barred from English
Race Tracks, Tod Sloan Becomes
Enthusiastic Aviator and Autoist
By HUGH y. FULLERTON.
CHAPTER Nv.

Tod Sloan, cut off from his
means OF earning large sums OF
money through the arbitrary ac-
tion of the Jockey club In Eng
land, found himself In position
that would have daunted less
courageous or reckless fellow.
He had acquired expensive habits,
and had made expensive friends.
The money that had poured in
upon him by tens of thousands of
dollars suddenly ceased.
l had saved little. His idea
was not to economize, but to earn
more. The Jockey club declined
to state any charges; merely for
bidding Sloan to ride. He went
to Russia where. for brief sea-
son he prospered again. Then he
returned to Paris where before
be had ridden to the cheers of
thousands. But he could not ride
there. The ban In England reach
ed out and operated against him
there.
That was the commencement
of a really remarkable period OF
his life. He returned to America
for time and appeared In the
atrical performances being paid
we'll. Meantime he had been es-
tranged from his beautiful wife,
who then was I'm London. Sloan
raced for London. hoping to ef-
feet a reconciliation, but passed
his wife In mid-ocean and his mis-
sion failed.
He was warmly welcomed in
England-but found the bar OF
the Jockey club still against him.
If Tod Sloan ever was discour-
aged or down on his luck" no
one heard him complain. He
maintained HIS cheerful manner
and always managed to keep an
income from some means. He
went into the automobile busl-
ness; he attempted driving racing
automobiles and at one time was
earning high salary as demon>
strator for one of the great
French racing cars. He had rich
patrons, too, who paid him we'll
as their racing commissioner and
he held the gait. &#sA
With the coming of aeroplanes
Sloan, who even then weighed
little more than 100 pounds.
thought he saw a great chance for
himself. He developed Into an
enthusiastic aviator, and o. was
among the pioneers of flying over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
b A S ID b ALL
BIO KING

BY FULLERTON.

Hank Gowdy is back in CO.
lumbus and 1t took Columbus
several days to find it out, and
two or three more days to forget
it. Which reminds me of Judge
Field down home. When the
Judge was a boy his nickname
was Plug" but he went to Wash
ington and became rather promi-
nent in the internal revenue de-
partment.
Its funny" he remarked
whimsicalIy one day. Il walk
down Pennsylvania avenue.
meet the president; he lifts his
hat and says Good morning,
Judge Field meet cabinet
members. They lift their hats
and bow, senators salute me, con-
gressmen, ambassadors, members
of the supreme court, all bow to
me and say Greetings, Judge
Field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

that on dry land there is no flat
space big enough for baseball,
and therefore IL has been neces-
sary to commander a chunk OF
Neptune's domain and dedicate
1t to the national pastime.
At low tide the water runs far
out at Ketchikan and leaves a
broad expanse of shimmering.
level sand. Here the Amphibians
have established their diamond.
The bleachers are the open
beach and the grandstand is the
back stoops of some of the resi-
dences of the city, which are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
From the wrestling mat to the po>
litical arena is the jump contem-
plated by Frank Allen Gotch,
champion catch as catch can
wrestler of the world, who is said
to be in training for the COVER
norship contest in Iowa two years
hence.
The big wrestler has practical
1y given his consent to the Corn
State slate makers, and it is said
that the republicans believe the
champion athlete could put T.
democratic gubernatorial contend
er to the mat as easily as he has
his old mat rivals.
No announcement has yet been
made of Gotch's high political as
pirations, but the news leaked out
In telegram sent to Chicago.
Meantime. 1t is said, Gotch will
give no more exhibition bouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
100 TryOut Ones.

By actual count there are 100
members-nearly one-fourth of
the total membership-who have
missed more than half the 118
rollcalls. There are three men,
bers who have not answered a sim
gle rollcall during the session.
They are Representatives Hox-
worth of Illinois, Merritt of New
York and Martin of South Dakota.
1t should be said, however, that
these men have filed statements
that they are i'll and unable to at
tend the sessions. But there are
some gentlemen who are not i'll
and who have been able to pile up
record for absence that is hard
to beat.
Hobson an Offender.
Hobson of Alabama failed to
vote 105 times, Copley of Illinois
SO times. Stringer of Illinois SO.
times, Stanley of Kentucky "a
times, Lindquist of Michigan 80
times. Hamill Of New Jersey 81
times, Scully of New Jersey So
times, Dale of New York 95 times,
Dooling of New York "a, Goldfo-
gle of New York IS, Griffin of
New York SO, Loft of New York
102, Maher of New York 90,
Metz of New York, Riordan of
New York 80, Wilson of New
York "a, Lafferty of Oregon rs.
Ainey of Pennsylvania 90, Barch-
field of Pennsylvania 80, Burke
of Pennsylvania 113, Graham of
Pennsylvania "a, Porter of Penn
sylvania 80, Distances of
Rhode Island 70, Carlin of Vir-
ginia 83, Jones of Virginia SO,
and Hughes of West Virginia "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

of Georgia come to the front once
more, led by Jones county.
Truly, Jim Gilmore has much
for which to be blamed, but when
it comes to charging that the re-
vival" of boxing is due to the
baseball war-well, IL we were
jim, we wouldn't stand for 1t.
Connie Mack Is to be president
of the Athletics instead of mana
ger. He ought to make better as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

KETGHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. s.
This city boasts the most uni
que baseball diamond in the
world. The team that owns 1t,
or rather that has commandeer-
ed it has the appropriate name OF
"Amphibians.
1t is wonderfully fast dia-
mond - sometimes. At other
times 1t is hidden beneath a
frothy covering of tiny breakers
for the Ketchikan ball park Is
a part of the beach.
At Ketchikan the bills snoop
right down to the seashore 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

Paris. -
In 1911 Sloan had a stroke OF
luck. After almost ten years on
the ground because of the edict Of
the Jockey cruz, he found a friend
In Theodore Myers, the imme1se-
ly wealthy Belgian sportshfan.
Meyers made Sloan the mana ger
of his racing stable and in scbn-
troll of a magnificent string Of
horses. Sloan returned to Paris. i
Under his charge the horses