davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
CHOLERA
Discovered Among 10000 Wounded In
Hospitals Of Vienns-Caus-
ing Anxiety.

LONDON. Sept 2T. 11:i5 a. ma
despatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company from Rome says that a mes.
sage received there from Vienna stat.
- that government bacterioiogists
have definitely established the pres.
ence OF Asiatic cholera among the q. :
900 wounded In the hospitals OF
Vienna
Il has been stated Officially that an
Isolated case OF cholera was discov.
cred among Austrian soldiers who had
returned wounded from Galicia and
unofficial adviccs received earlier
from Vienna BY way OF Venice said
that n total Of nine cases OF the die.
case had been discovered among the
wounded soldiers. These cases. how.
ever. we're reported from widely sep.
arated points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
DEoDE on sATTLETTnLD.

ROME via Paris sept a.. s.1s q M
The fate ~ The German colonies gill
uot D. decided in the Pacific in Africa
but on fhc EurUuran bafffrfrfda gurh
wae the arcrtl0n made to-day hv ur vs.
q Hulf German secretary of state faf
colonies ana former governor or German
samoa. ln d speech in Neriln. arrordlnf
t1 dispatch from the German capital
ur aolf said b. hoped thar In the
European fnenfrr ~ war the Germans
would finally defeat "our worst ener1fra
the English. witch is n more difiruIf
task Than many Imagine" Germang
doe not fcar England on land but an
sea he addcd whore she must face fhr
most poecrfui fleet iu the world in sd.
dillon 90 the Iauaurae navy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

| ton will be to arrange existing diff.
iculties without shedding blood II pos.
sible.
Names csIderon.
Il emphatically state. however. that
the only movement that can bring
about cessation of hosulities on my
part is that Venustiano Carranza de-
liver supreme command to Fernando
Iglesias Calderon so that. in the shore
est possible time. elections may be
called. AT the same time l declare
that | shall not accept Carranza as
president or vice president or presi-
dent ad interim of the republic.
Il shall prove the rectitude OF my
intentions and the disinterestedness
which animates the force of this di.
vision. Later the world will realize
where rests true disinterestedness and
where abortive ambitions"
Was Formerly Mentioned.
Ell PASO. Texas. Sept 27.-Fernan-
do Iglesias Calderon. the choice OF
General villa for president OF Mexico,
some months ago was mentioned as a
possibility for the presidency during
(continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
laps
Defeat Germans IN Four Hour Battle
On Outskirts Of Using Tau
Jap Casualties LIGHT.

TOXIC. Sept q. 9.56 D. mt is
onicially announced that the Japanese
have defeated the Germans In a stub
born battle lasting four hours on the
outskirts Of Using Tau. seat OF the gov.
ernment on the German leased posses
sion Of Kiao Chow. China.
The Japanese casualties 20 far as
ascertained are given as three killed
and twelve wounded
According 10 the statement the nght
began on September 26th German
gunbOats bOmbarded the positions OF
the japanese troops. japanese aero.
planes proved effective in reconnoiter-
INK expeditions and are reported 10
have escaped unharmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

PEKINO. China. Sept 27-It b.
learned from WelHsien. in shantung.
that a second detachment of Iapnncrn
troops arrived there az -lndowu on
Saturday with fifteen carloads of
ammunition and supplies other
troops have advanced west along toe
railway and hold FanFtse where the
Germans flooded the coal mines b..
fore their departure Au the Chinese
miners ded
The American mission ia crowded
with women Of an classes from The
city and country districts They are
said BY the correspondent az Wei.
Hsion 20 fear both tha Japanese and
The Chinese soldiers
The Chinese foreign once has
asked the Japanese legation for an
explanation 0f the occupation of he
railway station at Wei Hslen by Jan.
a=saa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Berlin Statement

BERLIN. Sept. 27 (By wireless 70
Sayville. l.. D-Advices received here
and officially made public today say !:
"A captured Russian officer in a
letter to the Novoe Vremy (of Petro-
grad) praises the humanity exhibited
In German hospitals and the untiring
efforts OF the surgeons on behalf of
their patients.
The Daily Chronicle (of London)
states that the front towers and the
windows Of the cathedral OF Rheims
are almost free Of damage and the
reconstruction will not be difficult.
The London Times makes the same
statement.
British cruisers captured two
Dutch steamers. bound for Rotterdam.
loaded with Swedish iron and ore,
and diverted their cargoes to British
iron works az Middlesborough Three
tcontinued on Fare EiRht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Sept.
27.-Immediate resignation of Gen.
eral Venustiano Carranza as first
chief of the constitutionalists is the
only basis on which General Francisco
Villa will agree to settlement OF diff
ferences between himself and Carran-
"a. This was his reply to-day to mes
sages from officials in Mexico City.
who protested against his attitude to-
wards Carranza
Villa declared he never would &C
cept Carranza as head of the republic
General Villas reply as given out
here to-day. follows.
I lament the circumstances that
have brought about grave danger. but
sincerely protest that my sole ambi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
IMMEDIATE RESIGNATION
OF GEN. CARRANZA Is
INSISTED UPON BY VILLA

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27-oen
ersi Alvaro Oregon. the carranza
commander and three generals left
here for Aauas Calientes this az
ternoon to meet a like commission
from General Francisco Villas
army in an attempt to adjust the
difficulties existing between Gen.
erals Villa and Carranza. Off,
elals here are yet hopeful that a
peaceful solution Of the problem
may be found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

ROME. Sept "a. via Paris. 9.23 D.
m Dispatches frcm the Austrian
frontier says the spread of cholera. es-
pocially In Hungary and Galicia. ia
causing anxiety. lazsrettOs are be.
Ing prepared 10 prevent the spread OF
the disease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
RUSSIA
REPORTS THE OCCUPATION
OF GREATER PART OF
CITY OF PRZEMYSL.
Austrians Forced Into Eastern
Forts Where Final Stand
Will Be Made.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-"The Russians
on Saturday occupied the greater
part OF the city OF Przemysl (Galicia)
according to message from Vienna, {"
says the Rome correspondent OF the
exchange Telegraph company. His
despatch continues:
The Russians approached the city
from the southwest forcing the Aus
trians 10 take shelter in the eastern
forts where the entire garrison is now
concentrated and Is preparing to
make final resistance The situation
OF the garrison Is critical. and IL Is
entirely surrounded.
Russian troops are advancing from
Grodek on the Austrian positions
while the right wing continues to at
tack from the north. Troops are be-
ing poured into the city OF PrzemysI
TO press the attack from the south
west"
The Petrograd correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph has forwarded the
following semi-offcial statement re-
garding the operations in Russian Po
land:
The movement Of German troops
from East Prussia In the direction OF
warsaw has come TO nothing. In the
government Of Suwalki (Russian Po-
land the Germans have suffered q
serious repulse. The left flank OF
the Russian army has defeated the
troops under the command of General
Won Hindenburg near Suwalki.
AT the same time our troops won
a complete victory at Mariampol. ana
the attacking Germans were thrown
back ten miles across the river
Scheschupa with loss OF many guns
and prisoners. On the right flank at
the Niemen river the battle ended IN
success for us at Snedniki, where a
German attempt 10 cross the river
was repulsed with great loss"
otfieial Statement.
PETROGRAD. Sept 27.-The gen
eral stan today gave out the follow
ing oficial statement:
The German attempts to cross the
River Niemen. near Druseniki (Rus-
sian Poland). have been foiled by our
IRE. The German artillery has been
unable 20 oppose our offensive move
ment near Sopotzkin. The German
retreat towards the government OF
Suwalk has become general. The
fortress OF Ossowetz continues to re-
sist the German heavy siege artillery
with success
The fights In Galicia have been
marked BY especial tenacity. particu-
tcontiHusd on Page Eisht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
PeiHo Occupied

LONDON. sept %. f.41 2. m-A
despatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Pekins says " is Of.
hcially announced there that Pie-Ho
was occupied on September "a BY n
small Japanese detachment which re-
pulsed 900 Germans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

WAnHrHoToH. sept a7-Torecastf
West Virginia. Ohio ana We9tarr
Psnnsyivaaia-Fair Monday and Tuss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
ONE KILLED, ONE FATALLY
HURT In BAD AUTO WRECK

Special Dispatch to the Intelngeneer.
GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. a.
Ford automobile, driven by
Richard Peddieord, aged seven
teen, turned turtle at Jerusalem
at noon to-day and as result the
driver was instantly killed. Miss
Lorene Reynolds, one Of the pas
sen9ers, was fatally injured, and
Miss Edna Gibson, another pas
seneer, was severely bruised abou
the head and arms. She will re-
cover. Miss Reynolds head was
crushed and her death 10 nnonen-
tariiy expected. Mack Todd, own
er OF the car, was thrown on the
opposite side from which the car
rolled, a distance Of thirty feet
and escaped unhurt.
A party of twelve young people
were on their way from this city 60
Raven Rock TO spend the day picnick-
ing. The lead car. the one wrecked.
was turned by the driver to avoid a
mud hole. He lost control and Mr..
Todd arose from the rear seat to as
sist him. but as he gained his feet the
car upset. throwing the latter from II
but pinning the others underneath af.
ter IL had turned over three times.
Killed Instantly.
Peddicord was killed instantly.
Miss Reynolds and Miss Gibson were
taken TO the home OF a girl friends
who lived in Jerusalem. and were
later removed to their homes on Main
street. this city. The body OF Peddi-
cord was brought to the McCelland
undertaking parlors. in this city, where
IL was prepared for burial.
Drs. Mccartney and Shepherd we're
called to the scene OF the accident,
and rendered such aid as was poe
sible.
Young Peddicord was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peddicord. OF
this city. and was a graduate Of the
high school here. lie was held in
high esteem and his death will be
deeply lamented
Miss Reynolds Is a niece Of Mr.. Syl-
vester Dougherty. with whom she has
made her home for a number Of years.
Miss Gibson IL a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs r. u. Gibson. a prominent
Main street grocer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
After Fierce Fighting All Day Yesterday
The Allied AxsGIes Continued Their Advance


-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
WAR TAX
And Trust Legislation May Be Fin.
ished BY Congress This Week.
Effort TO Be Made.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. ~
Enactment of the war revenue bill
and the completion OF the antitrust
legislation will be undertaken by Com
gress this week. The war revenue
measure. having passed the House. is
now In the hands OF the Senate finance
committee. which hopes to report IL.
with the amendments. during the
week. The Clayton antitrust bill con-
ference report is the unfinished bust
ness of the Senate. and will be taken
up Monday for discussion.
Administration leaders believe that
both of these important measures can
be disposed OF within ten days. That
both are to be assailed. however. Is a
certainty.
Notwithstanding President Wilson s
enforcement OF the Clayton bill to sup
plement the Sherman law. as revised
by the conference committee. Senator
Reed. Of Missouri. proposes to attack
u, and he will make an effort to have
u recommitted on the ground thai IL
has been materially weakened through
the elimination of specific penalties
and modification Of many of it's fea-
lures. In the House the agreement
will be reported later in the week by
Representative Webb. Of North Caro-
lima. who anticipates little trouble in
having Il approved
Has Substitutes.
The Senate finance committee hopes
TO have the war tax bill ready for the
Senate as soon as the Clayton bill Is
disposed or The committee stiIl has
under consideration the substitution OF
tax on automobiles for the proposed
tax Of two cents a gallon on gasoline.
In this they are receiving strong sup
port from many Democrats In the
House. and predictions are being free
" made that when the bill gets out OF
the Senate IL will contain no gasoline
tax
Conferences Of Democratic leaders
are 20 be held tomorrow % consider
the legislative program for the rest
OF the session. and there is every indi.
cation of a decision to drop the Alex
ander bill Tor the government pur-
chase Of ocean-going ships TO aid IN
the restoration Of American com
merce
While the senate debates the CLAY.
ton bill the House will continue dis
cuseion Of the Jones bin 20 pave the
way for Philippine independence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Johnston, California Tennis
Many Critics Say He Should Be Davis Cup Team Member
Crack. Enters State TOURNEY

Interest In the Michigan state ten
mis- tournament. now being held at
the Detroit Tennis club has shifted al
most entirely from the contention for
state titles TO the work OF the Chicago
and California stars who are entered.
The latest addition Is that of VII
liam Johnston. who. 1t is claimed by
many experts, really deserves place
on the American Davis cup team.
Johnston and his partner, Horrel,
have wired their entries In the
doubles.
Grimm, who Is really Johnston's
partner, had already sent In his entry
with Swift, In the doubles, az had
Green and Lindauer, the Chicago
cracks, who are competing In the
singles and doubles.
his lineup is the classiest that has
ever been secured for q regular
tournament at the Detroit club, and
the tennis fans Of the city are willing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
TIGERS GET THEIR HITS i'm Ft0cKS
OFF COLE, WHILE COVE is STRONG

Because they were able TO hock
their hits on King Cole yesterday the
Tigers won fast and well-played
game from the Yankees by the salts
factory score OF TO I.
Harry Coveleskie did the pitching
for Detroit and didNit well. He had a
whole lot OF speed. his fast ball taking
q Lightning hop. His control was good.
especially in the pinches. He was In
trouble only few times and then
either his steady pitching or some
brilliant support helped him out.
The lack OF wasted EFFORT on the part
of both clubs was the feature OF the
game. When II came time for scoring
each club went In and did some clean.
hard rapping and brought In their runs
without any tiresome 1ockeying. When
the time was not ripe for counting the
tatters went out. one, two. three.
Harry Heilman played second base
because Kavanagh IL troubled with
boils. Although Harry is TO all In
tents and purposes an outfelder he
handled himself In good shane In the
,nf,eld. Bush kept him posted on what
was happening in the pitching box and
he handled the few easy grounders
that came his wav without bobble,
The hitting OF Bob veach was fully
no to the new standard that the IN.
diana man has set for himself. Bob
started rally I'm the second inning,
He did hts mart to start one In the
fourth and he would have driven In a
trun or two In the seventh with bis
sinyle II his confreres HADN'T been 80
anxious to thieve. Two men ahead Of
him were nipped by Nunamaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
CDfE WINS RACES AND
CAUSES A BAD SPILL

CLEvELAND. o., Aug. 4.--Acme was
- cynosure at the Michigan short
10 ana Lake Erie races here yester-
~. That horse driven by Donahne
.0n the 2:22 trot with q purse OF
no attached after taking only two
nt6 IN ave. No other horse had
lIon more than one heat. and under
- American rules this caused Acme
p ~ the winner. Donahue was guilty
riding Acme roughly and caused a
~ 10 the third heat that came near
being fatal to both drivers and
1Grpoo. Several horses, drivers and
11kles were in q heap but they es-
Dod serious injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

to forget title competition In order to
see the stars.
There were many entrants who
failed to show up for their matches
yesterday. Should they fail to do SO
today they will forfeit Doughty, city
champion. had an easy time with
Kaltschmidt Results OF yesterdays
play follow:
Preliminary Round.
F. w. Atkinson beat E. p. Wright,
3. H Floyd beat H d. Palmer. 60.
Ga.
First Round.
r. n. Doughty beat A. Kaltschmidt.
81, 6-3.
u. Kinsey beaRt A. D. wilkinson.
A. Lindauer beat Edwards, 81. 6-1.
T. Lightner beat Raseman. 6-2. 1913.
f. W.. Atkinson beat Crosse. by de-
J. McDufne beat f. w. Floyd, is.
K. q. owen beat p. ,. Donovan. SIS.
Ga.
second Round.
Howard Kinsey beat d. J. edges, rs.
SIS. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Catcher Beginning to Hit
800, Boosting His Minor
League Figures
LEARNED LOT ABOUT
MATTERS FROM STANAGE
- Excellent Judgment in
|andling Pitchers-Inspires
Jennings Confidence
B. RALPH L. YONKER

Del Baker. Tiger recruit catcner' 10
V 81 the strong additions of the past
oason to the Detroit club. he mas
IN doing lot OF the work of reliev-
~ Oscar stanage lately and he Is
coked 10 do lot more II he keeps
~ rood work up in the future.
baker came to the Detroit club with
reputation OF being weak hitter In
1he western league. He was admit
<,dly are backstop. good thrower,
"a I man with good baseball judg-
&,onf hut not much on clouting.
N baker hit .260 in q league IN which
kere were 81 800 batters, which In
1Ieafed that he was not very sure with
|6&e club. Not only the figures In the
ook but the reports of the scouts
TdIcafod that the Tigers Wouldnt
ave much hitting strength added IN
But Del has fooled them. In spite
fha fact that he got q start that
20 none too successful In the Dig
4 rna he has been coming along
k1S6ily and now he Is getting his hit
1very cay and maintaining an aveIase
Htound the 800 mark. He mas pet.el-
? "a his work lately so that ne mas
4 &tought his average for the 20 games
| ~ has been In up to $50.
n - not so much Bake's hitting IN
80 xames themselves that has pleas
MANAGER Jennings, but II Is the way
- young fellow has improved right
|one IN the morning batting practices.
y a constantly meeting the ball
|nnrer and oftener. II a player hits
~ this in the preliminary workouts
the morning 1t won't be long before
y shows II in the games.
II spite Of the fact that Baker mas
"a only q small amount Of expert
- "A 4 catcher he used excellent
<lrment In handling his pitchers. He
boen under the tutelage of one OF
= vieest men In the game In the
latter OF working pitchers on batters
- kneeses. Oscar Stanage. Baker
k3 learned quickly and Manager Jen-
Ineo now has q great deal OF conf
rec IN Bakers knowledge OF the
lokcr n catcher who Is full OF
~. when he Is working listen for
I/[k 8UTlH VOICE vi MS .tha you 49,
IN Il yelling necessarily.
Baker broke into the big league with
IeeB wabbling according to the pre-
nces OF Manager Jennings and the
tterans on the club.
The exact situation has been forgot.
8 ~ all except Baker probably. but
VA during the hottest part OF the
Kern Tight for the flag. Baker was
nj up az q pinch hitter with the
|ns nedeed to tie or to win on the
eees and two out In the ninth inning
maker failed to come through witt
NJ needed hit and the Tigers lost the
Del ii one OF the clowns OF the Tigel
6nx. His confidence IN himself Is nm
ooded and II made him ripDing mat
hon he was accused OF being weak
1reA ~ the plate. He vowed that n
Qu)d show them the next time he go
chance--and he has.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Kedch ReuexSeS
Order of Hitting

Bob veach reversed his order Of
effective hitting yesterday. As a
general thing veach can hit best
when there are runners on the
path ahead OF him. Yesterday he
was up three times with nobody
ahead and once with two men on.
In all the three times that Bob
was at bat with only himself to
watch out for, he hit safely. He
got three singles. Two OF them
came with none out and one OF
them came with two down. In the
NTH, with Moriarty and High
a-.ead. veach niea out, ending the
inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Even With Nundm0ker Ahead Maisel
Hits 1000 As L0rcenisf of Basis

Frank little hitting third
supe instinct for thevng
Is that Masel
hit safely
would that Maisel
attempt base stealing concerned But
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Detroit Horses Is Surprise
At Grand Rapids Big Circuit

a chance against Ortolan Axworthy.
Ortolan Axworthy was a $50 to $50
favorite against the field.
Driven by Snow, the veteran De
troit driver. Lucille Spier took the
first and third heats Of the three-year-
old trotting stake, valued at $4,000.
McDonald's Ortolan Axworthy took
the second heat.
Brady, driving r. II. Breat In the
2:12 pace, was fined $50 twice by
Starter Walker for coming ahead OF
the pole horse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
BAT NELSON AND HOTEL
KEEPER HAVE ARGUMENT

MUSHROOM. Mich. Aug. 4.-The
fans are still awaiting q decision IN
the bout between Battling Nelson and
Host SWEET, OF q local hotel. Bat
claimed a foul In the bill presented
by SWEET for Bats board here. which
reached $40. SWEET couldn't see II
that way and kept Bats baggage
when the former boxer refused to
pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
lhe,, Sacrifice
Is Not Suicide

4 Isn't very often that batter
saved . time at bat because he
- credit for q sacrifice lift that
d 1idn't ny for and didn't want
~ YVES yesterday. With one
n the eight. Daley on FIRST.
ne seore TO 0 against the
kooo, Copk tried TO get q hit
Mating a sacrifice hit was
~ ~ ot the time. for the
IN thaf a would have aided
~ wouldn't have been worth
~ ~ Yankees. Cook hunt
T|GEt, Bat he couldn't beat
- - 81 cre1it for . sac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. A.
Lucille Spier, the three-yearold nlly
owned by George w. Slaughter, OF
Detroit, was the surprise Of the Grand
Circuit meeting here yesterday. En-
tered for the first time in race this
year, Lucille Spier was unconsidered
when the bettors figured that Miss
Perfection was the only one that stood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
INMAN BEATS BUNDY
IN YORK STATE TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Frederick G..
Inman was the surprise OF yesterdays
play in the New York state tennis
tournament. He defeated Thomas G..
Bundy and gained a right TO meet
Maurice Mclaughlin In the semi
finals today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
|EIGAHON BUYS KING
COUCHMAN FROM cox

oRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. A.
~ Mcmahon drove King Couchman
= V)ctory in the Chamber OF Com
100 stake Il Detroit last week.
- week he bought the horse from
1Itor Cox and 8. ID. Hart for a
- eo1d 10 be $4,000. The sale was
nooncsd today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
BAKER IS A STRONG :
ADDITION TO TIGER STAFF
Nunamaker Ships Them

Nunamaker shipped OF three
runners In succession at second
base In the Tigers seventh inning
yesterday. High walked. Craw-
ford singled. High was caught
mapping, Crawford was caught
stealing. and moment later
veach singled and died thieving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
LYBlPIC GAMES WILL
SUFFER FROM THE WAR

INV YORK, Aug. 4.--The war In
rroDo makes athletic authorities
10 believe TINT the Olympic games
n not be held In Germany In 1916.
~ also fear that there will be no
EoDean entries In the games at the
no1nnrPacifc exposition In 1915.