davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Reiff was Marie Denman,
whose English father has long had
charge OF the largest stable OF racing
horses on the continent, that Of Ed
mond Blanc, owner of Monte Carlo.
Has Earned Vast Sums.
At the time of his marriage in 1906
Johnny Reiff was riding for a MEM
Der of the French Jockey club at a
salary Of $4,000 a year. He had
been riding in England and France
about eight years before his marriage.
He is only % years old. having mar
ried when he was FL. He rode for
two seasons in America before going
abroad, winning moro than 100 races.
including thirty-three on the Califor-
mia tracks in 1898.
He won four plates worth $4,000
and several $4,000 plates for his
French employer. When Johnny
Reiff was Is years old he was making
$4,000 q year in England. He
weighed then only 72 pounds and was
the youngest and lightest weight jock
ey in the world. So spectacular was
his success that the Prince of Wales
and the Duchess Of Marlborough be-
came his patrons. He was not only
childish but bashful. This was illus
! trated once when the English women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

able to play game throughout the
entire season. all because OF a pain
fully unpleasant bunion. And though
Doyle and Evers Of the National
league were active the whole season
they both enjoyed slumps with the
stick.
There will be every opportunity for
young second basemen next season.
Detroit, st. Louis and the Chicago
White Sox would all be more pleased
to sign up a bright young man to fill
in at second. Ptttsburg picked up a
conner in Viox last summer and Cut
shaw, a recruit, made an impression
at Brooklyn. There is an opening
now at Philadelphia since Otto Knabe
has jumped to the Feds. Any young
fellow who says he's a second base
man may feel sure of a thorough in
spection at the training camps mex
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
son Of Edison. Tenn. writes: DIR. King 8
New Discovery il the most wonderful
cough cold and throat and lung medicine
ever sold in my store. 1t can't be beat.
1t sells without any trouble at all. It
needs no guarantee This is true. be.
cause DIR. Kings New Discovery viii re-
lieve the most obstinate OF coughs and
colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by
its use. You should keep a bottle in the
house at all times for all the members Of
the family. Soc and 800. All Druggists
or by mail. H. e. Buck1en & Co, Phil
adelphia or st LouiS.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

ever, Cincinnati's prominent second
sacker, played most of the season as
q utility infielder and was replaced at
second by Groh. a clever recruit the
Reds had secured from Dayton. Der
rill Pratt of the st. Louis Browns was
such q failure that Manager Hickey
shifted him to first base.
The Boston Red Sox asked waivers
on Steve Yerkes, worlds series hero
Of 1912. but were finally obliged to
keep him as there was no one to I'LL
his place. Nap Lajoie. the Cleveland
veteran, was out of the game q month
with an injury but managed to return
and finish the season with a brilliant
record. Griff1th's favorite second
baseman, Ray Morgan, was out of the
Washington lineup a big part Of the
season with illness or accidents. Roll
lie Zeider with the White Sox and
later with the Yanks was scarcely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Worlds Greatest Jockey Is
Visiting in Wichita.
Hero of Race Track Meets His
B0yhO0d Friends.

Wichita, Jan. 24.-Johnny Rein of
France, one of the worlds famous
jockeys, who formerly lived in Wich-
ita, and family are the guests Of his
brother, Almer A. Reiff, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Reiff have
been visiting Mr.. Reiffs parents in
California and stopped off here to
visit Mr.. Reiff's brother. They will
soon return to France, where Mr..
Reiff's interests are and where he
won much Of his fame as a jockey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
At THE RIFLE SHOOT.
Howard Won Medal This Week
Sericlkrott's Record.

II. b. Howard wins the medal this week.
raising his average 1e points. an Official
score.
strickrott makes another high record:
2l9 on q possible 80; ten shots at g rect
range. The one shot that prevented
perfect score only lacked one-gixteenth OF
an inch from cutting the line Mr. strtce 3,
the state, With record Of . perfect SCORE
this being shot last winter.
Mr.. Thompson had a perfect score !Ast
evening for eight shots straight. then
dropped two and three on the two iast
shots. A very decided increase u noted N
all the team shooting last evening.
Open sight score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
W0LCAST A VICTOR.
Defeated Joe Rivers in Ten Rouna
Bout in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Jan. 4.-Ad Wolgast of
Cadillac, Mich, former lightweight
champion, had the better of Joe Rivers
of Los Angeles, Cal. in a fast ten round
bout here last night.
From the tap of the gong to the end
the men fought each other all over the
ring, with the Michigan boxer doing
most of the leading. 1t was this con-
tinual boring in and clever indghting
which gave Wolgast his second victory
over the Californian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

The latter formerly played With the
Davenport team. A now outAeader
named Hilly, Of the Keokuk. Iowa.
team, has also been signed.
There was no developments In the
threatened legal war over Wilf1Am
Killifer. the catcher, who signed both
q Chicago Federal League and . Phil
adelphia League contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
LOSE CLAUDE HENDRIX.
Pirate Pitcher Gets Married and Then
Signs Federal Contract.

Kansas City, Jan. A-Claude Hem
dirk, a pitcher for the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. Friday signed a contract to
play baseball with the Chicago Fed
eral League club. 1t was stated the
salary will be 5000 a year for three
years and that Hendrix was given a
bonus of 5000 for sig ning.
Only few hours before signing the
contract Hendrix was married to Miss
Mabel Nelson, at Spring Hill, Kan. The
pitcher and Miss Neslon have been
friends since childhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Yankees SIGN Another.

New York, Jan. 24.-Another signed
contract, that of Luther Cook. the
young Texas outfielder of the club, was
received at the New York American
League clubs office today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
FORTUNE FOR PLAYER.
Tub" Spencer Of Frisco Cub Inherits
Fathers Estate.

San Francisco. Jan. A-Inquiries are
being made hero for Catcher Tub
Spencer. released by the San Francisco
Coast League club last season and who
has fallen heir to q large estate. So
far the search for the ball player has
been without result. The property was
left by Spencer's father. \ wealthy res
ident of Scranton, Pa. who died re-
Gently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
TRYING TO HOLD BECKER.

PhfIadelphia Club Accepts Players
Demands-Others Accept.
Philadelphia, Jan. A.-The Philadel-
phia National League club announced
today that it had accepted the terms
Of Pitcher Seaton, Outfielders Becker
sEd Josh Oevore and Infelder Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Spencer was at one time o player on
the Topeka club for Cooley. He showed
up in Topeka two seasons. but was too
fat to do the work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
Removing the Mystery.

Mr.. Abbott of Chicago, in an address
to the Missouri Bankers association in
session in st. Louis, expressed the opin-
ion that the bankers of the country
should remove the mystery that has too
long enveloped banking He is strong in
the belief that when the public knows
the bankers as they are and understands
their purposes and the functions they
perform there will be less hostility. No
doubt Mr.. Abbott is right as to the
bankers and the same is true as to men
of practically all other professions and
businesses. 1t is true of individuals, in
or out of business The fact was put
into attractive form by a Missourian who
devised a commercial club slogan: Get
acquainted with your neighbor; you
might like him" Half the friction in
the world comes from misunderstanding.
The day of mystery has passed. Rail
way presidents have discovered it. The
public made up its mind to find out
things about railways. Sometimes its
surmises were worse than the facts The
leading railways of the country now
maintain departments of publicity and
the facts are no longer "doctored.' The
public curiosity is keen and it is sus-
picious of any lack of frankneSs Manu-
facturers of drugs and articles of food
have noted this determination of the
public. Packers have also been urged to
speak. Even the physicians have had to
break the reticence of long habit Courts
have often felt impelled to write their
decisions in language comprehensive to
the laity. Newspapers have been COM
PEELED to file sworn statements as TO their
circulation and ownership. In short,
nothing can be done in corner any
more. Every institution of public or
quasi-public nature or depending upon
the public for patronage must be ready
1T any time for pitiless publicity, and
en the privacy of individuals is often
INVADED.
While there are many old-faShioned
folks who are often annoyed by some of
the aspects of the changed condition of
affairs, the change as a whole will prove
beneficial. There is nothing more health
full than light. No more significant words
were ever uttered than those attributed
to Goethe, when he wrote with his hand
in the air: Light, More Light !" The
Nazarene gave the reason for some peo-
pies preference for darkness There are
few callingS among men that will not
bear light. The great mass of men en-
gagged in every calling should welcome
publicity. The few whose dark prac-
tees cause them to shun it are those who
have given the calling whatever bad
reputation it may have. Nothing will do
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
THE BELDING BANNER

was given the Shriner degree in the lodge
there.
Mrs. Nellie Willard and daughter, Miss
Elsie, former residents of Bedding, and
now of st. Petersburg, Florida, are visit
ing with friends and relatives here. They
expect to remain several months.
Ross Holland, of Detroit, formerly of
this place, is home visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Holland. He expects to be
here for some time, as he broke his leg
some months ago and is still unable to
work
Mrs. Brecken of fonia, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vern Sprague,
returned to her home Friday afternoon
Mrs Sprague and two children, Vir-
ginia and Morris, accompanied her
and remained over Sunday.
w. III. Russell and son Roy have moved
here from Detroit They will do carpen-
ter and electrical work. The Russclls
are well known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McColter of In
dianapolis, are the guests of their cousin,
Myron Green. They will remain for Dec
Grafton Day.
Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs.
Alvin Dimmick spent Thursday at
Cooks Corners with Mrs. Dimmick's
daughter Mrs. Bert Storey.
Will Ritterstorf, a former resident here,
but now living at Anderson, Indiana, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Riven-
burgh, for few days.
Miss Alice Kelly, formerly bookkeeper
for the Belding-Hall CO., and now with
the f.. T.. Daggett Canning Co. of Grand
Rapids, was an over Sunday guest of
Miss Anna Larsen
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and It's People


f. w. Wurtz of Great Falls. Mont,
was an over Sunday guest of his uncle,
T.. ID. Wurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hall of Hast
ings came Saturday for visit with their
son, A. NJ. Hall.
Rev. and Mrs Robert b. Evatt, and
daughter Grace of Greenville, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Noble visited
their daughter, Mrs. Dennick, at Lowell
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Cannon returned to her
home at Grand Rapids Saturday, after
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs f..
NJ. Parney.
Miss Nell Sullivan of Hastings visited
Miss Martha Griffin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland of
Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday in
Belding, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Butrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl French entertained
"The Whist Club" with seven o'clock
dinner Thursday evening at their home
on South Bridge street. Twelve people
were present and reported most enjoy
able evening.
DR.. III. l.. Miller of Grand Rapids spent
Saturday and Sunday with Bedding
friends.
Miss Ora Butcher of Grand Rapids
spent Sunday with Bedding friends and
relatives.
Miss Dorothy Hudson closed very
successful year as teacher in the Thomp-
sonville schools Friday, and came home
Saturday night to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Hudson.
Miss Irene Hudson, who is employed
at Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Hudson.
Miss Carrie Demorest, former Beld-
ing resident, was an over Sunday guest
of relatives here. Miss Demorest is EN-
ployed as stenographer at the Stearns
Lumber CO., Ludington, Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Potter spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Belle Potter, at
Stanton.
Miss Ida Johnson Of Albion is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Little.
Harry futile went to Ypsilanti Satur-
day to spend few days with friends.
He will visit Sidney Washburn, Detroit,
before returning.
Mrs. Albert Cusser and grand
daughter, Margaret, were Ionia visitors
Saturday.
Jack Gonsler, who was employed in
one of the local mills, about year ago,
is spending several days with friends
here.
b. F. Hall went to Grand Rapids, Fri
day, where he joined a large party of
fishermen, who will spend several days at
Marlboro and vicinity, trout fishing on
the Pere Marquette river.
The Misses Mary and Esther QuilIan
were over Sunday guests of their parents
at Grattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Lloyd and son
Elvin motored to Grand Rapids Friday.
FIR. j. NJ Zinder and DIR. j. Z. Healy
motored to Grand Rapids Thursday in
the doctors car.
Mrs. Mary +. Webb, who has been
her niece, Mrs. Burt Gregg. re-
turned to her home at Grand Rapids
Friday afternoon.
Hugo Fales, one of Bedding Bros sales
men at St Louis, Mo-, has been the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il.
Fales, for several days. While enroute
home he stopped at Grand Rapids, and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Ashby went TO Greenville
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. VIM
RuShton.
Clarence Thorne, who has been attend
ing the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, is
home to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Thorne.
The Belding Land q Improvement
Co, have just finished embarrassing
their twenty acre tract lying adjacent
10 the park and it now presents a fine
appearance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

more to bring a general recognition OF
the brotherhood of man than perfect I'M
Outstanding, such as Mr.. Abbott urges
the bankers to establish with their Gus
toners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
AMBROSE j. WYRICK
Teacher of Singing

At Greenville-Mondays and Satur-
days. Studio at lis Judd st.
soft
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

The Bedding Banner, a weekly in
spiration to progressive newspaper
men.-Gratiot County Herald.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Nettes 4 i d d n.

Gbpin Matterfpn, Sobn oes Set
tungsberausgebers uno ReOutteurs s.
@atterfpn, muB mad elmer @nti3ei=
buna 6es @ountpri9ters @rnOIO bon
pougDfeeplie. %. g., i'm Staatsboipi>
tai fir irrfinnige @erbre9er in Mata
teafpan per6leiben, ba bic l1nterfu9s
una feines Gjeiites8ufonbes ergeben
bat, boB er, ipenn auf freien SUB GEE
feBt, 5ipar fir tein @emeinpeien abs
folut gefGbrIi4 fein piirbe, bob er
ober, fpie feline friibere 2ebensgef4i9te
5eigt, tpegen feines Mangels an
GelbItbeberrT6ung uno an 3ure8'
nungsfGbigteit, penn er betrunfen 1T,
unb peaen Ieiner g2eigung, @erbreden
au bege6en, teinen Nnfpruh auf Srets
gebung bat, tpte Der Ri@ter fogt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19

Ser plan, pel9er Der 8unbesres
TerbetOmmifiion betreffs Der 3abluns
ameritaniT9er Sblisationen in europa
in Sob Ieitens bes 8anfierstomites
Dor fur3em %unterbreitet poroen NOR,
purbe BON Der &pmmifiion in 8eras
tuna qenommen. Ser plan fiebt bic
@Gaffung zines $150,000,000zSOnbs
feitens Der Natipnalbanten in &eferpe>
uno GentralreierbeItdbten bDr, bon be-
men $25,O0O,O0O in Sic canabtf9e ST.
liale Der 8dnt bon @nglanb ewinge5ablt
tperoen iolen. Sebe 8ant erbGlt mo-
tiirli9 fir ibren Beitrag cine Separat>
Quitting. Der Helt bes Tonbs bleibt
unter Der &ontroIe oes Netp PORTER
&omites. peldes bon 3eit gu 3eit bic
preife fsitiebt, gu ipelaen Nuslanb<
fpe6fel getauft uno pertauft perben.
uno bonn auf bic bstreffenben StGots
orr9 bic 2otaltOmites 5iebt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
9eituno 5 : L 4 t.

SIN Observation-Disclosures bro4ts
2dc0pnato bon Mi9igdn cine Bin
elm, poburG Die &e9ierung ermd9tigt
tpirb, 100000 gfunO &upfer gu
taufen. Sic 1T gleidlouteno nit Der
BON Senator NsburIt siH9ebrau6ten
Sin, bic be3tpedt, Sen 8etrieb BON
Siittentperfen Oes 2onOes pG6reno bes
europGt19en &riegs 81 ermOglt4er.
9te8aum npGlernte
Na6 ben 8ere6nungen bes Setres
tGrs Der 8oumpoleb0rie bon Nem
Orleans, 8. s.. Softer, mar bic 8aums
pouernte oes Sobres 1913 big 1914
bic %pertDoQIte, pel9e Der Siiben ie
er3ieIt bat. Na9 ieinen Mngaben
ffeute li6 Ser Mert einf6lieBli4 beg
8osmnouTamens auf $1.114,502,33e
ober abqeIe6eu BON benz @rtrage an
@amen nuf 1857, 902.336.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Barter mimi.


Sn etnem 9ortrag, tpel9em Marine>
fetretGr Daniels in @ergennes, 8f.,
Dor @ertretern Der preHe BON 8ers
mont bielt, GuBerte sr iid: beim
9ruden BON Na9ri9ten, befOnOers
Iol9en, Bel benen, pie jeBt pdbrenb
bes eurppGt19en &riegs, i~nternatios
nale Jragen in 8etra9t fommer,
miiBten bic 8ertreter Der YreHe in err
fter 2inie ibrer Yfli9t als omeritas
nif9e Burger ~eingeoent fem; tein Rez
bafteur fDnne Elm 9atriot 1ein, Der fi4
bur9 feline 2iebe fir oas SenfatiDneae
Doer 1einen @ifer, Na9rt9ten 81 pubs
liaieren, bic Der &egierung in ibren
biplpmatif9en 8~e3ie6ungen ungelegens
beiten bereiten t0nner, fortretBen laRe.
Menn oie prefe nt9t fir bas 8olf
tGmpfe, fonbern fi9 our9 Senfatipns@
geliiite fortreiBen lafe, 10 finite iie gu
elmer Nrt Manbelbiloertbeoter berab,
In Dem auf ben niebrigiten @eI9mad
berehnete &GubergeI9i9ten porgefiibrt
tpiirben. Man9mal ippue es fait
f9einsn, bob Die beutige preTe ibre
bDbere MiffiOn DergeTen babe. Shre
pfli9t lei, iiber Die GreisniHe ipabr~
beitsgetreu, gere9t unb nit Obstruction
gu beri9ten uno ni9t oie Spalten Der
3eitungen nit llnrat uno S9ilberun<
gen BON 8erbre4en au fiilen.
Die GbemitaIienfrage,
Sn Der &onferen3, tpel9e Setretdr
Zane bonn Department bes Snnern
nit As berborrasenoen Gbemitalien@
fabritanten abbielt. 1ino berf9iebene
9Ori9ldge gema6t pOrOen, ME man
GrfaB fir Die &oblentbeer= Gbemifaz
lien unb pbarmaceutiI9en prpoutte
i9affen foI, bic bisber aus europa.
meiItsns aus 9eutf9lanb, beaogen
tpurben. 60 bat man in @orf9lag
gebra9t, bier0ulanbe ben englif9en
@ebrau9 ein3ufiibren, baB man. tpern
Elm ausldnOif9es patent binnen elmer
beftimmten 3eit ni9t our M~usbeutuue
gebra9t pirO, Ole Seriteluns freight.
Mu9 puroe DOrgel9logen, elm @efeB
geeen n@errami6en" in MnpenOung
gu bringen, 90 Derf9iebene ausldnz
bif6e 9(rtitcl bier unterm Roitenpreis
Dertauft perOen iOlen. Der SetretGr
ipurOe erfu4t, bur6 Oas Staatsbes
partement Die Grlaubnis CUR Grpor>
tierung BON SGrbeftOffen aus 9eutf6s
Lamb gu erpirten. 9u9 stp4lrOe oie
@rri9tung elmer Aegierungsfabrit CUR
graeugung BON S~drbeltsffen, &pbleu<
tbee~rprpbuften unb Grploiip1tpffen,
tpie fe 0as &riegsz unb MarineOepar>
tement gebrau4en. in @orf6lag GEE
bro9t. Die Grfldrung, baB Die Der.
Staaten be3iigli4 Der 9eriteuung BON
rau9f9pa4em BUILDER gana bon
DeutfdIano abbGnsig ieien. erreste in
Der Ronfereu5 ous srDbte AnfshsrIs
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Srit@ies @sntmaI.

Sn Sreoerid, Wlo., murOe elm MOs
mment fir Barbara Jrit9ie, Die 9els
bin PES befdnnten Wbittierf6en Sc
ot6tes, ent6iiat. 9ie iroii6eu Reite
Der 5rau 5rit9ie uno ibres @atten
Tinb Dor 3pei Sa6ren na4 einem See
qrdbnispldBe iiberfiibrt pOroen, Der
ftb nabe BEL Der 3ubeftdtte BON Sran'
cis Scott Sen befinOet.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
9nIan0
@Rbet I'm Hrieben.

qrdIoent @ilfon bat cine prOtlas
nation on oas ameritoniIde Bolt err
IoHen, in Der er ale au~fforOert, am
Sonntag, 4. Sttobsr, fir ben 5rieoen
@uropas gu beten.
9es MOrbes ongetIogt.
srau 6elen N1. 4ngle puroe benz
Rriminalgeri6t in Bridgeport, Gonn.,
unter Der Nntlage pOrgefibrt, i'm Stunt
5. 9. Baloo 81. 8alou ermOrbet gu
boben. sic ertlGrte ii6 nidt9uloig
un0 tpur0e Bis our @er6anblun9 oes
5ones unter $4,000 8iirgI9aft ges
ffent.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
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Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
@og @fernenbonner.

~ ~
Sn @erbinoung nit Der Sabr6uns
Oertfeier bes Star @pangleO Banner"
purbe in Baltimore cine 9ebenttdfel
an benz 9aufe entbiiat, in tpel9em Oos
urfpriingli4e Sternenbanner BON 5rau
Marp Young pidersgiG ongeferttgt
tporben 1T. 9lr9 ipuroe in Sort Mcs
Senrp cine @ebenttafel fir bic omerts
tonif9en Seeleute oes Rrieges bon
1912 entbiilt. sic lit BON Den
v9augbters Of Nmerica" errt4tet.
Sn Greberid, M2b., Dem @eburtss
Orte BON Srarcis @cott Seen, benz
Oi9ter bes Star Spdngleb Banner"
Der bort feline leBte Rubeitdtte gefuns
ben, bat cine ~fiinftGgige Seier 5u iet>
men @hren b%eQonnen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
MscALI.s MAGAZINE

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Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Nreifs imteiaen.

sSn oen Gbicogoer Union StOd
Worbs puroe neuli9 fir cine 9eerbe
BON II @tiid moisgefiitterten &tnbern
aus Soma, Die i'm Dur6f4nitt 1904
pfun0 pogen, IL Gents per 9funo
auf ben 9uf be3ablt, Der b04fte Pzeis,
Ser ie fir &inbpieb I'M September be-
sablt purbe, SIM Sabre 1912 tpuroe
~olleroings einmal III Gents be5oblt,
aber bas mar i'm DECEMBER.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-19
Meue 1orpeboiaaer.

Marinfetrefdr Daniels bat bic
Bldns fiji Sen 8au bon feds neuen
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