davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
PLAYER
LOVES The GAME
Money Not Only Attraction in Base.
ball Says Nap lajoie

Sentiment and money--thcrc you
have two of the greatest factors in the
artistic success Of baseball, says Ma
pCleon Lajoie.
Baseball never would have reached
it's present status if its men were
money devotces only, as so many jok-
ors would have one believe.
There are men in baseball who have
about as much regard for Il dollar AS
they have for their throwing whips
You get that class everywhere. All Of
us play baseball because the sport
provides the means of a good living.
But all bah players play the game al
50 because they are attracted by Its
magnetic qualities.
who of the thousands of major
years retired when still in their prime?
There was Big BiH LANCE. one of the
greatest stars that ever lived. And
there was-woll as a matter of fact,
/ can recall no other man oifhand.
True, Fielder Jones retired when at
the height of his success, but Fielder
did not retire when greatest success
seemingly awaited in the future for
him. when he left the White SoX he
was nearing the end of his playing
days, and his team was on the verge
of breaking and going to pieces.
"BilI' Lance retired because of bet
ter financial return that might bc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
TRAINING TABLE SUGGESTED.
Young Players Often lniure Selves By
Careless Eating.

Something in the way of a dietary
supervision for bali players in the
spring might be a good thing, both for
the athletes themselves ana for the
club.
Under the conditions that obtain IN
almost all big league training camps
at present, the men are allowed To eat
just what they please and they do not
always choose wisely from the menu
card, so cases of stomach trouble Oft
en- develop. With the Tigers, for in
stance, player can have anything
that he wants from the bill of fare of
a first-class European plan hotel and
there is tendency among some of the
Youngsters who are in select society
for the first time to play the fancy
dishes rather strongly.
Trainer Tuthil has advised all the
men to stick to plain, nourishing food,
but i'm the very nature of things he
cannot sit with every man during meal
hours and watch what he eats.
The temptation To order rich food is
strong. \ man who never before has
been able to afford artiChokes, broilcd
live lobster and canvas back duck
finds it hard to pass up these delica-
cies i'm favor of medium roast beef and
mashed potatoes. Consequently lots
of them will tear into the fancy stuff
when it is placed within reach for tn,
! first time,
A sample meal for n young bal
! player who has eaten a light lunch ant
| has about $l.75 left on his daily IL
| lowance at dinner time is caviar
swcctbrcads with mushrooms, shrimI
| salad French pasty, ice cream anC
camambert cheese. This layout il
palatable. there is no question ahou
| that but it hardly is the best possibl,
combination for building bone ant
muscle.
| 1t might he a good plan for ever,
club i'm spring training to have its owl
chef and serve plain home cooked
meals To the squad. There would b.
"A howl from the players who wer
handed just what they had been ac
customed to at the old. homestead Blu
it would be better for them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
LUCK NOT WITH
WILLIE RITCHIE
Clever Fighter But Most of His
Victories Are Under Cloud

Willie Ritchic, lightweight champion
of the world, is in many ways Pc
culiarly unfortunate champion. Since
his recent bout with Wogast. there Is
hardly anyone who does not concede
him the ability to put away any man
of his elias over long route. But
his career has been married i'm that
almost every battle has had some an
gle for his enemies to take hold Of
Richie first stepped into the lime
light with q remarkable battle against
Freddie Welsh He was substituted
for Wolgast. then champion. AT days
notice Unframed for the gruelling
route he was barely outpointed by the
clever Englishman.
But he was outpointcd, and Welsh
now uses this victory TO torment him.
Then, after a fine series of short
bouts, Richie took the worlds title
from Wolgast on a foul. Unquestion-
ably Wolgasts superior his victory
was nevertheless clouded Billy No
| Ian. then his manager, proceeded to
impair his popularity by keeping him
on the stage ana out OF the ring fol
| a lone while
Finally he was matched with IiN-
crs then his chief opponent for III,
title. He Knocked Rivers out in the
eleventh round, but something was
taken from the triumph by tho
charge that the Mexican lost his nerve
| and Quit.
Then came his battle with VOL
CAST at Milwaukee. Ad, hrateh
claimed a foul General opinion ia
shifting away from a belief i'm tn.
statement but it left its little stat
on Willio's victory.
Wien he goes into the ring Wit
Harlem Tommy Murphy Ritrhic'
friends are hoping that he will scor'
a clean knockout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
SHAkEUP IN PENN CREW.
Only Men Showing Championship
Form Have a Chance.

Philadelphia, March 2G-A big
shake-up i'm the varsity crew of the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA eieht was
made today following the second de-
feat of the varsity eight in practice on
the Schuylliin river by Coach Vivian
Nickalls.
The coach is determined to make the
men show their best and i'm his plan
To reward candidates for tho crow who
show championship form he viii make
changes until he has the best squad
Cbtainable.
Arthur Littlcton, stroke OF the varsi-
ty eight during the past two races
was succeeded 10y CEiCkering, who was
put into the first boat. Littleton was
stroke on the second varsity today.
After the varsity was sbeatcn today
another shift was made in which irons
was moved from the varsity to th'
third boat as stroke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
HANDBALl is POPULAR.
Will Be Part of Training Of Tigers
Hereafter.

Handhall will Ice an important part
of the Tigers training work n"St
spring. regardless Of whore they may
decide to go.
There is no better exercise than
haudball for a man who is trying To-
get his muscles Timber and build or
his wind. The players are constantly
on the move and it rcqujg. "n3ur-
ancc, quickncss ana manual dcNtcm.y
to he a successful performer
Or William l.. Koanc, club PhESi-
elan. is one Of the most ardent ho1st-
ers for this game as a conditioner
The Tigers "medico" is very .1St
player himself and can give anyhoi. ?
on the squad the Warmcst sort of an
argument. He says chat there is
nothing finer in the world in the way
of exercise aud recommends that all
the tossers he made To get into .
next spring on days when outdoor
work is Impossible.
Trainer Tuthill also is a strong al
vocatc Of handball. IN the days When
he used to train hghtcrs, Harry folrd
the game very beneficial to his "harS
os and he cannot see amy reason WHY
| il should not lac equally good FOR ta.
diamond athletes,
For men who report oyer-wcish.
this sport is the reducer par cNtr.'
lence. Working inside the fat fellow
can get UP a sweat and keep il niue!
better than in the open air and there is
no wind to chill them The surplus
flesh fairly runs off a ponderous pa
chyderm i'm a handball court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.
GEO. MARTIN.
Township Clerk.
G.r.--,tf..,,,

A township caucus Of the electors of
Calumet township is hereby called {"
be held at the Washington School Hall
FOR the evening of the 27th day OF
March \. u. 1914 at o'clock for the
purpos, OF nominating candidates for
the following offices:
one Supervisor for one year.
one Clerk for one year.
one Treasurer Cor one year.
one Commissioner Of Highways 'Hr
one year.
one Overseer Of Highways for one
year
one Member Of Board Of Poview for
two years.
one Justice OF the Peace for four
Years.
Four Constables for one year.
one Poundmaster for one year.
Dated this l4th day Of March A. u.
l19ii. JANIS MacNNUGUToN
IAdyertiscmunt-2f Supervisor,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27

stockton, Cal. church was invaded
the other dav by insane man. VINO
created panic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
To the Electors of the Township of
Calumet.

CaIun'et'
Notice Is hereby given that the
Boards or Registration of the Town
ship of calumet will meet at the fol-
lowing named places, in said town
ship:
Precinct No. 1. at the Armory
Precinct 40. .. Calumet Captains Of
fee. Calumet.
Precinct No 3. Captains Office at No
it shaft Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27

Motive is hereby given that the An
nuaI Township meeting will he held IN
the Township Of Calumet, County Of
Houghton state of Michigan ON Mon
day, the 9th day of April \. H., 1914.
tor the purpose of clecting the follow
ing officers.
one Supervisor, one Township Clerk
one Commissioner of Highways, one
Township Treasurer, one Member
Board of Review full term, one Justice
Of the Peace. fun term, one Oversecr
of Highways. four Constables, one
Poundmastcr
The polls of said election will be
opened at : o'clock i'm The forenoon
or as soon thereafter as may he and
will be continued open until tive o'clock
in the afternoon. The polls of SAID
election viii be- located at the follow
Ing places i'm said township:
Precinct No. at the Armory
Precinct No ., Calumet Captains Of
fee Calumet.
Precinct No. 8, Captains Office AT No.
Ii shaft Calumet
Precinct 30. 4, :. Hecla Captains Of
flee.
Precinct M. 3, Norwegian Temp Hail
Scott street.
Precinct 30. c. Red Jacket Town Hall
Precinct 30. :, Lake side Floral Co
store. north 5th 81
Precinct No. $. Finnish Han at Cen
tennial Heights.
Precinct 80. 9, Forester's Han, Wolv
crime.
Precinct No. 10. Palmcrs Bldg.
Precinct No. II, Laurium Town Hall.
Precinct No. T. Spaulding Hotel, L. L
Ave.
Precinct 30. 10, Fire Hall, Cope
city
JAMES MAC NAUGHTON,
supervisor
lGEO. MARTIN.
Township clerk.
! 5,-,,t f.,,,,,,f. Ntr 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27

Precinct No. 4, $. Hecla Captains Of
fee.
Precinct No. 8, Norwegian Temp. Hall,
Scott street.
Precinct No 6, Red Jacket Town Hall.
Precinct No. Z, Lake Side Floral Co.
store, y. 5th St
Precinct No. S, Finnish Hall at Gem
tennial Heights.
Precinct No O. Foresters' Hall Wolv-
crime.
Precinct No. 10, Palmer's Bldg.
Precinct No. II, Laurium Town Hall.
Precinct 30. y, Spalding Hotel l.. l..
Ave.
Precinct No. 10, Fire Hall, Copper
City.
On Saturday, the 2Sth day of March,
\. D.. 1914 for the purpose of regis
tering the names of all such persons
as shall he possessed of the necessary
qualifications OF electors in said Pre-
cincts. who may apply for that pur-
pose, and that said boards OF registra-
ton will be in session on the day and
at the places aforesaid, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five
O'clock in the afternoon, for purpose
aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day Of March \. d.
1914
by order of Township Board,
JAMES MAC NAUGHTON,
Supervisor
J GEO. MARTIN,
Township Clerk.
Advertisements q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
TIGERS ENTER TEAM
FOR FOUR-MlLE RELAY

Philadelphia, March 27.-Princeton
it was announced TO-DAY
has entered a team in the four-mi''
relay race for the international cham
pionship at the University OF Penn
sylvania's carnival on April -. The
entries for this race now include OK
ford university of England; Cornell
Princeton and Pennsylvania, all teams
of championship caliher. Harvard
may also enter this events, as the
Crimson coach has sent word that =
his runners show good form he viii
enter them,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
BREAKS QUARANTINE.

New Haven, Conn, March 27.-The
Yale football and baseball star, Pun
pelly. who was attacked with scarlet
fever yesterday. quietly slipped out Of
town today and is believed to have
gone to his home i'm OwCgo, y. Y.
Health officer Wright of this city has
tclcgraphcd the facts To the Owcgo
board of health who may arrest Pum-
nelly on his arrival.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
CAMBRIDGE VS.. OXFORD.
Annual Rowing Race on the Thames
Saturday.

London, March 27.-OXford and
Cambridge will prapple tomorrow in
their annual rowing race on the
Thames. The contest will take place
over the usual course from Putney 20
Mortlake. a distance of four and one
quarter miles
Drawn fine by weeks of training ana
keyed up 10 the highest pitch, the riv-
IN ciphts will battle for aquatic SUI
premacy in what promises to be
close and interesting contest. Tie
Cambridge men are favorites in the
betting. But the OXonians have
reputation for showing poor form un-
I'll lust before the big race and then
winning out Mindful Of this fact,
many persons are confident Of the
ability Of the oxford crew to wear
down their opponents in the latter part
Of the race.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-27
Triples.
Doubles.
Singles,

New leaders were provided for eV-
cry division but the doubles in the up
per peninsula bowling tournament on
the Cubs alleys last evening and to-
day The Mitchells went to the TOP
of the heap in the five-men event, fol-
lowed closely by the Boosters. a team
composed Of HOughton, Hancock and
Calumet spillers. Escanabas trio
set the excellent mark of 11lj in the
three-men event and Taylor of Esca-
naba blazed the trail in the singles
with new high of COL. The Big
Lakes retained their lead i'm the dou-
bles
Tomorrow brings the tournament to
a close. With the Ishpeming and
iron country contingent bowling this
afternoon and evening, the present
leaders will have no Cinch If they are
to remain at the top. And there are
likely To he several late entrants
bowling tomorrow.
Special features slated FOR tomor-
row are the match between the copper
country all-stars and the iron country
all-stars. two teams on a side, one
match taking place on the top floor o.
the cubs alleys and the other on thu
second floor. The match will start a.
ZOE o'clock. Then there is the spe-
cial match between Gray and McCul-
Tough Of Ishpeming and two copper
county bowiers, probably Dover and
Barbeau.
The high score of the tournament 50
far is @G6, by Taylor of Escanaba in
The tivc-mcn contest. Taylor has an
average Of 205 for the nine tournament
Games in which he has participated
ana should have little trouble winning
the special prize offered for grand
average
Immediately after the specia
matches are disposed of tomorrow
evening. the bowlers will adjourn t.
tho Elks' temple where the annua
banquet will he held At this gather
ing, the officers for the ensuing year
viii be named and the place of meet
ing for the next tournament will be
determined. Ishpeming is making Z
strong bid for this honor.
1t is expected the cash prizes 1o'
this tournament will he higher thar
amy distributed at previous events
This being made possible because ol
the large number of entries. the en-
try fee being the associations sole
source of revenue.
The scores made Yesterday after
noon and evening and today are as
follows:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-28

The organization of Truck As
sociation in this section 10 . ne
csssity which is being seriously
felt. to buy and sell our products
and secure the best markets
and best prices. There is no va
lid reason why our products should
be haudled by people from our
neighboring towns. II our neigh
bors can come here aud buy our
products aud ship them to market,
it is certainly with y view OF max
ing some profits, which, through
sn organization, would remain for
the producer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-28

We learn that some OF our pso.
pie are getting ready to plant rice
at Bayou Martin, they will got
everything ready to plant after
the high water it it comes this
year, a. our best crop last year.
was made on lands that we're over
flowed. The Bank of St. Martin
vile, owns the Savoy track of $50
acres, with q deep we'll and pump
on the place that could be made
to produce good crop If taken by
the right man to make Q rice crop
on that place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-28

Those of our people who have
passed on Terraces since it was
graded aud dragged. claim it is
now in better condition than it
has been for q long time, and be-
lieve If the drag had been passed
over the work Q second time,
would have made . fine road.
They seem 70 believe that il the
drag was used on that road after
every rain, Terrace would be easy
to keep in good order and would
become ono of our good roads.
1t is certainly worth trying.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-28
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, !
Lucas County, IS

LUCAS COunty, 6S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Che
ney & Co., doing business In the City of
Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CAENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists.
Fake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-28

We learn that DR.. d. Q. Liable
has rendered to Gov. Hall his re-
signation as Representative and
Mr.. NJ. j. Olivier being elected a.
a member OF the Board Of Equali-
cation, leavse st. Martin parish
without any representatives, and
il special session of the Legis-
lature is held shortly as ii is ex-
pected it will, We will have snoth-
er election in this parish soon.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-17
..@ermania Glnb".

Qlm 8. s. 81. bielt Ser @m. s..
91eDers I'M n@ermaaia Club eillell
Gortrag ii6cr Oie n&tgiermgsiorm
i'm Diitrift Columbia. IS mar SIT
6e0ouern, ooB oos nidt iebr gilnltigc
@etter manden 8itriidgebdltel bate
lino fomit Der 8eillh niht aa5u 5aDl-
reid mar. @ineu 9}llben ua0 Sc
NIB aber 6ot ieoer, Ser oa mar, ge-
6abt. Sn iodlider, flarer 8eiie be-
leudtete scr Gortra9cuoe Den 8an.
oel, Sen sic Gegiarungsform i'm 9is
Itrift Columbia felt Oeiien @eItebcll
onrhgcntabt bat, ltnO Is Ddrc iDirf-
lid 81 miini6en gepeiet, 0oB Der
@ortrog ii6 nidt mir onf ein aus
Dem .@ernania Club" 5itianunenge=
febteS giloitoriltm beidrdlilt bate;
ocun Is gab Oes 9elebreuoen genltg,
nnO mir limo iiber5eugt, 0aB mir Gin
Der1dminOeno fleiner 8r1tdteil 1es
0eutidcn Gleuleutes I'M 9iitrift pic
@eiGidte ser Gegieruugsiorn pes
lel6en fennt. @ie ii6lif, Dur0s uddl
Dem @ortrag @uffet-9und) lcrpiert.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-17
Centidcr 3iucio scr SO5iall Itiiacn
Yarfci.


Ger Dcitide 3ueig Ger So5iali
iiiidlen @ortei perouitoltete am les-
ten Nlontag I'M DID Nidionic Geni
nsl cine MISUNDERSTANDING Uerbni
SEN NIT gaa. Grfriihuugcu marel
i'm Siiae inns Iiile porbanocn unO
fouOeu gltteu 3uiprud- At1 Dem
Eoit3 wuroe fleiBia gebrloigt- Alts
OhiItf, leben0en 8ilOern mo gieoen
ieBte lid Sic Undertaking. 5uiammen
rn0 es tDareu beionoers Die lebenocn
8iloer, ole 0en gr6Bten @iuoriid
madtcn. Ole Soee, bic oieien @il.
bern 5u @runoe log NOR 1T Der
Saliptio6e in Serrn 6raii5 Sroa cut
Itanoeu Der iid Oenm ourb Inn oas
Steasn scr @il0er uo6l perOie1t &C.
mudt Fat. Gas erite 9il0 5eigte ben
@apitalismss auf Dem Enron, mic sr
0rrd Wlilitdr, &oIi5ei 9lidter itno
@ciitliHfeit geiAiibt ul0 gcItiiBt
miro. DC IrbeiteriAaft, 0nrgelteut
BON MdnmerL 8rauen uaO Siioern
berloren in 1unm6eit INF llnipiien-.
belt, blidt oemutspoQ 3um Ibrpne
enrpor. 9as 3tpeite @ilO 5eigt wie
Ser So5ialismus bic Irei6eitsioee
I'M @olfe geiDe3t hat unO mic 0ieles
INN boffmngsnoa SIM So5ialls=
mus aufblidt. Der aapitalismu5 0as
qeQeii fiir6tet fit feline Stelung,
nm iciHe 9Aussar6e %6elgafiict li3
uao mad1t par5Daiieite Aaltren9l1a
qsis ihr 5l ihiiBen. SIT Oritterl
@il0e 5eidte fi6 0ie8rei6eit alts 0ela
G6laf ertpedt. Inter 0cn Sanse
0cs So5ioliSinls fat iie Dem @0lfe
0as MIN better 0cfie0et iii uuo 1liids
lidier Iebf 6reibeit. @oblltoro mp
gil0uud qebro1f.
Ser 9enno Se.6olo iprah. Sein
G6era mar mobl 0urd8earh itet II.
ian0 ouimerfiante 3u66rer-
llaicr oeaeu, Die iid al 0cn gil-
0crn 6steiligtN bafan0eH iid5 Grl.
Gpa 6ra1sLef, SRI. Charlotte Stcis
ner. gilbert &ii6ler. Sern. Shmiot.
@cn3el 9lifl SIN Sid6el Gomicrt q.
2oFfler, Trari @race g. Sail. S.
Sunni, sri. Barb. Bartlett 6ralif
Gisler, @eiirp Nifl, ST 9eiiie @1oB.
giiigrIt Seit, 5ran 6rances @eihid-
tar ua0 Sri. 93ntb Downs.
0as Gofnite fit Sen 9fbca0 be-
itolt0 ans ". 8lte6ler. Goriiter, s.
Steiner, %. 95ifl s. sfohr s. Groa.
Is. 20ffler, 81. SeiB, s. Sunni &C.
Gieb. Serr Sunni bate Die Gega6.
reihrng Der fl%iiIiigen @rfriidrngeA
iibernonmlel. ndbrenO Die 6ralten
Steiner, 9ii6ler nlO 9fanliid fir
sic &iidhe iDrdtclt.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-17
glrion 9anterpcrein.

glm s. Sauuar belt Der Grton-
0amcuperein feline SoDrcsperiamm-
lung nutcr Dem @oriiB pom 5rou y.
4utmte ab. 9ls pidtigites @elddtt
itanO Die 8eamteumobl oui Der Ia
acsor0nung, Die iolgenoes 3eiultat
Bate:
GrGiiOentin: 6rau .. &rumfc;
&i5eprGi. 6rau emma 9teff;
Sefretdrin: SRI. Wiitmie Bitter;
SdaBmeiiterin 5rau o. Altenus.
Srau &rumfe mo 5rou Nlteulls
iuurOen mieOergepablt, ebenio 6rou
Y. Batter, Die 5 Sabre laiige Sefre-
tdria gepcien. ga IeBtere jeoo9 Die
@u6l ablcbnte, pltroe SRI. Bitter m
ibre, Steae ertp6blt.
SIM IA. Sanliar feierte Der ritbrige
@ereiu iein IS. Stiftlmgsfeit. Alts
0.eiem 9lilaB mar Salle uno 9iibne
feilid geiamiidt Die gtftipeu IieBen
Is it'd HiGt nebuen, 0as Set ourd)
ben @ortrag BON 5pei &ie0ern inter
}rof. Gbriitiaais &eitltn8 51l uerb.rr-
lidea. Ser Brdii0elt oes Arioa belt
0aan cine flir5e @egriiBungsanipra-
DE lalo ltclte 0ana Die &raIiOeitin
aes @e6urtstagsfinoes, 6rau ..
s4rlnffe, TOR. Ge6tetc ipfad) alts
acn Gtcgreib abcr = fam 10 fiibl-
gar bon @er5en was lie iagte, naB 6
je3su 81 &er5en cling. Die ~for0erta
ale sum 6ro6finn llo sur 0emiltlld1-
Eek aai um0 iprab bic &offniifg ais,
It'll AtGTteu Sabre ale ipicoer ST
icasu. PTS tie geenoet wurOe pol
alc5rercn iungen ganeH Elm oanttee=
3sdn3ecn4 aufgefii9li oa9 % Qrolll8
$50 fon1iiA iDur, cos Die 3ltborer
aid]t ans oc1n 2ahsn beralisfamen
Iic EeilneAnterinnen moren @leonore
Sdtpar3, Septic 6elpbcnitite, Dora
@5aBraaniL aoele 8aBmann ug9
W}iunie Sduerger. 9}o6 ShliB Die
tit Nrffii6rung fornicrtc man ltd)
5t ciiten laugen 3uge nn0 marIhie
e lad Dem Siatsfeasr, alluo cil
trcfflihes giien bon Den gamen Ter
piert mltroe.
Gas uNrton" 0iteftarinn
%n,rionniclte iiG am. Sonatag, oea
ii. 8. ST., itnO erle0igtc bic @fo-
uQtsgcidGfte infer 9rdiiOium BON
6errn N.ShmiOt Sailptiddlid ban-
oeltc es it'd Inn 9toutiueaeiddfte.
Scr &omuners, Dcldcr iiir9fittpod)
0su ia. 5. DC. beitinmt mar, wur0e
Qllf Montag Sen 26. Sanuar 1914,
pes idobcn. Sir rei6haltige, mutt
faliide mo oratoriihe llnterbaltltna
fomie fit @Bbares unO Srinfbares
1T in m~eitge6enOer @eiie Sorge &C.
trageH.
SEER gfugtit S6mor3, ser bclicbte
&crmalter Oes Arionbeiins, 1T leioer
0urd aranf6eit ge3mllngen, 0oS 9ett
5it bitten.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-17
0cntidlcs @aiIen6aus.

Die auf lesten Wtittmoh p%erleate
@cnsra[ GeriaumIung fano IN Der
5Gngerbunoballe ullter Dem &orlib
0cs 8rdiioenten S4neioer itatt. Die
SoEres6criAte oes SefretdrS @m. s.
MeDers. ser 5rallen aatbarila &off=
fer, 9%r1liocntin 0es 0dbpereins, un0
sc. 6rau 81. q. 8artbels, 8rdiiosn-
tin 0es 6rallen 6ilfsuereins, logell
Dor ul0 meroen lpdter i'm 0ritd or
ideinen. 0as 6inall5fomite Ourdl
Gopt. 6. q. SAaier berihtete, OaB
e5 Sic 9iiher 0es SAaBmeiiters uno
Sefretdrs gepriift ulO in better Sro-
nnng geflnloen babe. Die @abl Der
@eomten bate f~olgenocS &eiultat:
@rdii0ent. Martin @iegano.
i. @i5epr1iiOent Nnorem 26ffler.
2. @i8eprGi.: @eo. s. 8eBler.
Sefretar: @m. 8. @ienerS-
S%daBmeilter. Gbas. 8. 9fogier.
NliBer cen s @brenoireftorcn mur-
sen Z 0ireftoren o1f 3 Sabre, Z oli
2 Sabre uno Z auf | Sabr geWdblt
Ole sfamen oerieIben meroen mir IL
naHiter Nummer bringen in Der min
oeel 8aiienbaus fir Sabresberidte
etc. eiitsn groBeren 9iaum geben lper-
0er.