davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

Get your copy ready at
once for Dollar Day.
Free $500 in cash on
Dollar Day to the Pensacola
Journal readers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
MEETING OF NAOMI REREkAH
LODGE MONDAY NIGHT.

TIE Naomi Rebekah Lodge will hold
its regular weekly meeting on Mon
day evening, and all members OF the
Organization are requested to be
present ard on time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
Famous for over a hundred years

Even when French Market Coffee could be had
only in the old French Market at New Orleans,
over a hundred years ago, it was celebrated all
over the South. Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay
and other famous men Of olden times visited the
erage. But now you all may serve it daily on
your own tables For the old French blend
has been perpetuated by the French Market
Mills, and the perfectly-sealed process placed
French Market Coffee within the reach Of all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
floating Mine Submarine % uAem Cat9
and FaucdB eGuL LryO
7oddy?S War
Summary

~glalDm since the hcciuuiu. 81
tie waf have the reports from the
various ~,cuC- OT action hrrn 80
contradictory a. tudaN lu ret
GUM Trance, in GHli'ia aud "a
Russian Poland. aud iu tht tau.
ca~iau Icgiuu- hghtiua h pro.
Crrttinl Win NatNiug dD1rry- ~
intensity, bat thctc Wa~ littb tu
tie wa, of authruti'nt. utN- o.
indicate uutcssofih, ,hnnuc- iu
thc turtunc- uf anN of the contest
ing nations.
'iumot~ ut thc -iuL,ue of the
Biiti-h -uucf-dt cadnou2It Nudu-
,iuu~ more than furught a.o.
w'tc confirmed n, matt pdNi,t.~.
VIII, the ! ryuVh war uli,,. in
today uiltriaI statement again a--
s'rtcd that niinur ~u,rc--t., had
b,vn won Zoe Boleium hut in tltV
main lhc Eir.,t Idtil, tor pu~-r--
SION pt thr uorthpIu -yH, .ut-t uT
ltanrc armr,mi, b. pru,rcdin-
nhuut ihg -aWc a. heretofore.
Near Nicupurl on the Nofth sea.
Ia Gh, REGION ~ Nmc~ aud be-
tween Ic iiH-~t and Arra-. uriu~-
fi'c French border. successes hs
tie 1liic- hrr itpuitrd either iu
thv WaA - tupulNins German at
fatA- ui making slow gtl,auoc-
iutr isNc ,urnnntsi- ai-u have
urcurrrd ~ uthrr puiut- to thr
east along tht line. with c,iaiiy
sharp hGhtiua iu tho 'rguuuc the
scene ui iItt'i contests tor Wr,h-
past lu thi- locality. thc ircu,h
war office .aA- p t.stinnu attcmpt
60 I,-,ariur, ,uD tuNu, uict Witu
tailulr
German military authutitic~
niadr uu modification nr their
Ur'Niuu- a--srtipu- thut their
tDr.r- u,r, -iuui, uu-hns uu-
ward Jt Nattou- p"iut- n Hol-
giHni. unni,ial advice from
BCtijn -huWtd that the ,.r4mau
people were iu,rchotugI, optic
mi-iit ur 1, Duunt pr the latr-i see
uutt- from t3, mont Igrlr,
renewed htr inin- tu tt,turS llNrr
tlc Eu-.tan tor c-. -tatinu thut
fhv tu,udrr- are hriua pushed
ba, + tu Russian -nii \ surprise
attack O., ti'v Iulk~. Cou-t.nii-
uupir tcpprt~ was uatip With
-uth ~u,,,~. thai the Ru--iau-
Wcrr driven hn,h toward ratnum.
ir-in- ~rArial towns in hattIc
rear Irsctum. ti'c I;u~-iau~ are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
HELP at THE WIND Up



'"t.I .'s m~u ruftH
''''.'" " .l' -" t.
SO lH I3u
fr at tH- 5000.
". .'#'.r.uE .i ~
300. uH"H iHn.H
.., .eHiiW mul
l n'"'" D.
Hul
'"h tn 4r
H. ftul HHn
utI. 49,
m'finr Hf
'.i'','.t' -F'n' Aii.
t"i
ii""
iH Iu .ii
.'t'- Goo i'
i"fat "
''''. u''r hN.
" N" iHr
a'
'"4
''''t i,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
eat War Vessel Sinks Short
Time After Receiving Fatal
Blow and no Evidence Of
Exact Nature of Damage
Can be Obtained; Subma-
lrine Suspected.
|IRELESS IS AGAIN
An AID IN SAL WAGE
|lssenger Vessel Called From
distance Of Ten Miles to AT.
ford Refuge 20 Sailors Ma
|rooned on Steadily Sinking
Hulk Of Once Splendid
Steamer.

,u I.ra N.. -r.ta.f. ..
.r. 81. lp rHu.E .u..r.a...s-
-lf A.y...u.. wIuu Ds.. l..r
] etrr. ...r .U., fh, WH.. .5
%. u.. diverted frr ..r
s.,. .u..e a lu.sh Swim. .u
..r .5. confirmed b.. u,.. ....
r,....I.r.Hs, Tr. k....I,...
f.m .unt n l.rI..I
I.r .lr,.r u. .. t... ..,.
r |. A.as.I... raIrf ... ....,.......
..r.m,.r 90 uf. N.f.-f... ...r
f.. .. ... U.....u.. ..| ,t..
4 tl. H.rtb ....t ... f,.l,,. -..
u.f l.a t.r..ga. .nr ..tr. D.r..
q. wan .a. g.4.1U. d, ... Il.
ono or t.,..u..n .h. .,1.I, ....., .f
. oHcer. ana men wen. r, acl a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

tcontiauoa on rage gSrol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

4 HAVE Never Before Been
So Certain of Success
BillhCimer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
1 THOUSAND
POSSIBLE
c Y { R s
s 7 Il |
TO Be
SEEN

i Have Never Before Been
Quite So Certain of Success
of This Campaign Says
Blllaelmsg at Lunch Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

.''' .'. --'N "". BOB .'
"-'Is 90.
i',' il.h 0'f
l''"'H ".' I''. ..""i' I..1 @Nt''
'. ..'.' ''''.'a th' i.".' '' '".n'
"' .''' NHA.~ ft"In
'...'1 ' N"''I"'.' i.' ''Nlh.
' i'~ H''''.
.- '. h-'' N..
,''. ''r A I'i''. ''.''' "'.Hfi -.
I...A' 3D." '"i'.f
'n' were .oi '''"'''.H '" ''aId ."'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

CCon'lnuesi on Page rwOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
While Turkey Claims to Have
Defeated Entire army Corps
Berlin Admits Hosts from
North Are Continuing Pro
gress Into Galician Terri
tory
GREAT ASSERTIONS ARE
MADE BY THE SULTAN
Ottoman Official Press Bureau
Able TO Meet Those of Other
Countries on Even Terms, Is
Indication Of Numerous
Statements OF Victories Is
sued by Sublime Ports.

H,ulu. Nu,. it--tus Wir'ic--I
-- Nn oin, .al Iutki~h ,uniuuu,t-
tnu rc,rNcd tn Eyritu nod -hcu
ono tl utr pr.-- ug-lrihC- .
nuai dtlrat ui q Russian turp.,
CONSISTING uI au cutiry arm,
,"rs-. un Ju' tur1-uu hurd,r.
Ihi- cpsa-cm,ui ustuttrd Nu-
,cnucr o. Ib, irki-h pputf
-4N- ihbI thp tHu,- oi tat r1.
rtu, were -u shattered tbW thy,
vcrp anbblr tu uItyr au, urthrr
resistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
ON
P|TTSBURG FED
LEAGUE TEAM
According to Roster lust An
nounced, Crackers Lose Star
Boxnan.

ID ITTSBURG, March 12,-Business
Manager William Mccullough.
Of the Pittsburg Federal
League club, this afternoon gave ont
the following list Of players Who have
been signed for the coming season BY
the bulldogs" Among the list are
the names Of a number Of big league
stars. All OF these players will go to
the training camp OF the local club at
Lynchburg tonight
Following are the players:
Catchers-Clauds Berry, last year
with Portland (OregD champions of
the coast league; c, ]. Fullmer, last
year ia the Texas League. John j.
Kerr Of Baltimore lnternationals,
drafted by the New York Americans:
Edward Roberts last year with the
St Louis Americans.
Pitchers Elmer Kneezer, last year
with the local team; Tom Roberts,
last year with the GalVestons: Willie
Adams, part of last season with st.
Louis Americans George Leclair,
with Montreal last year. Howard
Camnit2. PittsburG and Philadelphia
Nationals; Cy Barger, last year with
Newark International League: Harry
Hedeepeth Virginia state League last
year and drafted ny the Washington
Americans; Edward Henderson. with
Lowell last year and practically won
the peunant for his team, drafted by
Boston Americans; Harry Law. semi
professional, OF Lloydell: Walter
Dickson, last year with Boston Ma
ttonals; Fred Banding. last year with
the Cleveland Americans.
Inheldcrs--Hugh Bradley first
ha9emsn last year. with Jersey city:
Cy Rheams, OF Indiana Normal: Jack
Lewis last years second baseman OF
local team; Allan Morgan. last year
with Montreal: Eddie Hooper. last
year in the Tri- State, Eddie Lennox
Montreal last year and formerly of
BROOKLYN Charles Mcdonald. third
baseman with Boston Nationals part
of last season.
outjelders ~ Manager Brownie"
Gessler. formerly with the Washing
ton Americans and others. Dayy
Jones last year with Detroit and To-
ledo Ralph Maths. star outfielder of
the Virginia State League.
Harry Hedgepeth jumped the Al
lanta southern League team to ion
the local Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
TERRY NELSON
STOPSM' MAHON
IN 4TH ROUND
Greek Lightweight Drops Chica-
goan With Right Hook to Jaw.
Brown-GoIdman Go Stopped.
TERRY NELSON. the Greek light
weight stopped Jack McMahon.

TERRY NELSON. the Greek light
weight stopped Jack Mcmahon,
of Chicago, in the fourth round
OF a scheduled ten-round bout at The
Columbia Theater last night. A right
hook to the jaw put Mcmahon to the
mat for the ten count.
The boys put up a careful battle FOR
the first three rounds both trying TO
make every punch count. Terry's
blows. however, carried the most force
and after the second round McNTa-
hon showed that he was in for a lac
ing.
Terry looked better last night than
ne has in some time around here and
should get on with better boy. The
Greek lightweight also has developed
good kick in his right hand.
The semi -windup between KID
Brown and Young Goldman proved a
bloomer and an extra bout was put on
between Kid York and Frank Ba IS
Goldman refused to open up and made
a sorry showing. Brown at least tried
TO fight. Mike Saul stopped the bout
in the fourth round. Bass and York
put up good scrap for four rounds
In the opening scrap Of the even
ing battling Robinson, the newsbov
ba ntam, shaded Young Nelson in four
fast rounds Of battling. Robinson
landed the cleaner blows and was
justly entitled to the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Young Battles Eggers Tonight.
Prizes and Britt VIII Clash, Too

w hss H'' due roo"s to ' battle 5''P 5on
rounds in the main event, the
Georgia Athletic Club, located in the
headquarters of the old Gate City
A. C., on James street, opens its doors
tonight with the first show of a big
series that has been planned by the
promoters
In Young and Eggers the new club
has secured as good pair of feathers
as there Is IN the South Young has
defeated by the knockout route every
boy Of his weight In Atlanta. Eggers.
an old timer, has met and defeated
nearly every man his size in the East.
Atlanta fans, at least some of them.
figure Young a championship nnssi-
bility Surely he can hit as hard as
any 1872 FOUNDER that ever wore a
i've ounce glove. But he has a lot to
learn about boxing. on the other
hand, Eggers knows every little trick
or the game, and he is almost sure to
gain the decision should tho min last
the entire rounds.
1T will never go ten rounds" said
kld Young to-day. ~ am hitting
harder and much straighter than ever
before. ! know that ! will get over
that right Of mine some time during
The fight"
II really should be a very interest
ing scrap between two little fellows
The semi -windup viii bring to-
gether Never Prizes end Spider Britt
These lads have fought a half dozen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE G. PHA<R. ),

TIE ATHLETES EAR FOR MUSIC.
lore TO hear the Nightingale
That icdftS its song in m0OHHi dale.
tore the soulful signing Of the sea.
And pet the songs Of sea and glen
Are silent and forgotten ,cben
Your bank account is singing INTO me-.
The gent who sent the Black Hand
letter to Ping Rodie was a regular
Joker. He demanded $1,000.
Reports from the Juarez track and
the battiefields in that vicinity lead
one to believe that there is something
In the climate of Mexico that develops
extreme speed.
Ty Cobb writes that he wears lead
IN ms shoes during the spring to i'm
prove his footWork. 1t is hoped thai
Ping Bodie will see the wisdom Of
this plan and wear few slugs Of
lead under his cap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
BASEBALE{IRS$E9!5;AxfEs

The Boston Braves will play Jimmy
Sheckard's Cleveland American Assoc
citation team in America. Monday ana
Tuesday. Return games in Macon will
be arranged later,
Giants Fear McGraw" says head e
line in regard 10 the Little Napoleon
joining his squad in Marlin. Connie
Mack would find humor hereabouts
Tie Browns should arrange few
games with the pels In order 10 get
their natural atmosphere Of last place.
Sherwood Magee has been made cap
tain OF the Phillies, succeeding Mike
Doolan, who jumped TO the Federals,
With Pitcher Greggs name to a three.
year contract. Cleveland viii present
the same lineup as last year, except
ing Falkenberg, and Manager Birming-
ham stil has hopes Of coaXing him back
from the outlaws
Pop" Haley. with Kewanee's Cen
trail Association ball club last year,
signed to-day with the Des Moines
team, OF the Western League.
Birdie Cree released by the New York
Americans 10 Baltimore, OF the Interna-
tioual League. will. ii is said draw
salary ~ $4,000 a year from Jack Damn
And Yet IL was reported thai President
Barrow, of the lnterna tional had de-
clared the salary limit must he OBJ
served. war or no war
Dick Egsn, comes the word from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

times and have yet to put up any
thing other than rafting exhibition.
1t Will be a grudge affair, and it's
clnch the lads will stand toe to toe
and swap from start to finish.
A siN-round affair between Kid
York and Kid Henry, a product from
fort Mcpherson, should be a bear
cat York Is a great little slugger.
while the soldier made big hit the
other night at the Columbia when he
went ten rafting rounds with Bat
Ting Kelley
inc evenings entertainment will
open with a fourround scrap between
Black Paddy" and Young Kid Nc
Coy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Mercer Gives Out
Baseball Schedule

MACON, March 12.-The Mercer
University baseball team announced
its baseball schedule for the coming
season, as follows.
March 21-Gordon, in Macon.
March 27-Gordon, in Barnesville
April I. 2-Stetson, in DeLand
April 3, 4-Florida, in Gainesville.
April 10, 11-Clemson. in Macon.
April IL, 14-Tech. in Atlanta.
April II, 1S-Alabama, in Tusca-
loosa
April 20, mississippi A. and NJ.
in Starkville.
April %, 25-Auburn. in Macon.
May l, 2-Open.
May S, 9-Florida. in Macon.
May Is, tennessee, in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game

milwaukee,, Wis, win he the scene
Of a great scrap tonight when Willie
Rtchie. lightweight champion of he
world. and "A .Wolgast eN lightweight
route on MAY II, 1912. these bat
tiers mot Ritohie winning the fight in the
sixteenth round on a foul Ever since
that occasion they have been ANYTHING
but good friends.
should Wolgast secure as good a.
draw with Richie he is almost sure Of
getting on with the champion in a 90
round go on the coast Wolgast has
been lighting good Of late and II would
nnot pc SURPRISING 10 see him give Richie
While Wolgast and Richie will ne bat
'llng IN milwaukee,, Kid Young and Egg
gers VIII he exchanging wallops at the
Georgia Athletic Cub. Young Is get
ting the chance OF his life. as a victory
over EggerS viii put him in line for
matches with some Of the top-notcbers
In the foatherN eight division
Young weighs in AZ the Gambler hath
house tonight AZ o'clock and must
make 1874 pounds The newshov champ
should be able TO make this weight with
ease,
Jimmy Grant, the popular little ban
lam tried out his injured right hand for
the first time Yesterday Jimmy can
not take many chances as he wants TO
nave the member right when he steps
INTO the ring for his next battle Jim
my viii he able TO fight the latter part
OF this month.
The Spider" Britt-Nieyer Prizes bout
tonight ought to be nearly as good as
me Young EggerS set-to Every time
Britt and Prizes fight against each other
great scrap is usually the result Prizes
mas improved wonderfully since he met
Britt last and Spider viii have 10 60
at the best TO win this time
Battling Kelly the promising
Noungster. is showing more class every
TIME ne starts This boy is the most
natural fighter seen around here i'm some
time and If he takes care OF himself
WI surprise many of the wise ones
Although he has a lot TO learn he is
rapidly picking up the fine points of the
game, and besides manages TO bring
home the bacon every time he starts
Robert Davis. one Of the best trainers
ul athiotes I'm the country. may help CON
diuon Eddie Hanlon, the local ringman.
Tor busy campaign Eddie may meet
jimmy Perry here in the near future.
Terry Nelson may accept terms To
box Bob Plttsley in Jacksonville Fla,
on March %
Jimmy Walsh Of Boston. long known
as one Of the cleverest 49, Founders in
the game, has announced his permanent
retirement from the ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
DO YOU KNOW THESE YOUNG MEN?


II he be
in o
o
George of Yor<v
hi
av
pitcher of Chicago speciality
its
uroach Mr. Bens earn a ear
fielding
to
o he
i e
which this that in Its urtng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

CONSTANcY.
by Il. Zimmerman
All me- HoJC pleasant life wORId BE-,
Hoio fuU of song and ecstdSH
Hour fall of jon, il all The COILS
We're constant as my flock Of b0ils.
Life, according to Hsinezm, is Just
one boil after another.
Another scribe has appointed Field
err Jones manager of the Brooklyn
Feds, showing that news are scarce IN
some Vicinities.
The only fault to be found with the
new plan to eradicate professionalism
from college baseball is that Il viii
eradicate college baseball.
1t is hard to believe the report thaI
Hub Perdue is slated to be shipped 10
the Cardinals. Hub IS too good
pitcher to be sent to the minors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Brooklyn, will take his place at short
stop with the Dodgers and attempt TO
nj the place that had been prepared for
Joe Tinker. Egan with the Reds was a
second baseman and it would seem is
getting rather along in years to make a
change.
Hank O'Dsy's announcement that
Heinie Zimmerman would succeed Evers
al second base is stern rebuke to those
who have always maintained II required
brains 70 play that position. remarks a
critic Of the Bronx Terror"
Charles A, Comiskey and John ]. Me-
Graw are said TO be so well pleased with
the results OF the present world tour
that they may attempt another next
winter, visiting Central and South
American points.
President James II. ORourke. OF the
Eastern Baseball Association, announces
his STAFF OF umpires for the coming
season, as follows George Barnett.
Louisville, Ky; Marty J. Phalen, Troy:
T, Christian, Syracuse, n. Y, and NJ
j. Mclaughlin, Waycross, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Player and Umpire
In Fight on Field

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. Marc, 10
AeSterdaN game between the Cards
ana Browns furnished a bit Of excite
ment IN the last half of the ninth in
nlng, when Shortstop Holander threw
Ssn1 IN lne umpire eyes and tina
TIE umpire called Holander ouf nd
second after Gathers had misiudged MS
Iht' wv Manager Eickey promptly
sent tAe Brownie TO the bench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
CHINESE IN Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Eft
teen Chinese baseball players and
their manager, Hop Sing, were here
to-day, having come from Honolulu
on the first leg Of seven months
tour which will take the team over
the United States, ending with Sc
ries of games in cuba during Seq
temher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Pitcher Carl Schulz
Reports to Bills

MONTGOMERY, ALA. March 70.
Pitcher Carl Schulz, brother to the
American League twirler. reported 10
Manager Gilks to-day, making a total
Of fourteen players in the city for the
training season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
DAWSON TO DRIVE MARMoN

CHICAGO, March 12-Charles K.
Erbstein' a noted criminal lawyer. to-
day announced that he had signed
Joe Dawson. Of Indianapolis, worlds
speedway champion, to drive his re-
JaVenated Marmon in the 500-mile
race al the Indiana capital on Me
moral Day. Dawson and Erbstein
reached their agreement when the To-
cal man agreed TO meet the pilots
demand as to several changes in the
ear, when IS the same raced at Elgin
last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

OAK LAND, CAL. March l2.-After
oelng defeated nv the Sacramento club
Of the Pacific Coast League hecauss
Trey couldn't ht. the White SoN came
mere To-day to meet The oakland team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Blood Troubles
Driven Out
Hundreds of Georgia Fam
lilies Kept in Vigorous
Health by Famous
Remedy,

rom the earliest times many Georgia
families and their descendants have
used the blood remedy known CONNER
cially as $. $. s. And they owe a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
CUES VS.. ArHLErlcs

CUBS vs.. ATHLETICS.
TAMPA, FLA, March l2.-The Cubs
to-day entered the hardest practice con-
with Connie Macks worlds CHAMPION
Athletics in the first OF series Of Six
games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

BASEBALL We ARE HAPPY to learn from English go
Which that this English authority
been time trying devise clarifying cricket order
might become regular
will
of
which of
cellar
0 for
of
baseball
thing anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
SPORT is KING.

THE English yacht designer
Nolc springs his old-timc biug,
Ihdt oil his Yankee riG0ls
Arc stripping of his staff.
7hc dear Old national pGstimc
RcsOHnds irjth Joyous peal
Of "Contrdcts." "SGPries," "Stecl-wo,E.''
WITH accent on the steal"
7hc fat and feStire grGppler
Is framing up some "Shoics;'"
Ybc tennis chaps and golfers
Arc on the trail Of pros
Fran cry sporting quarter
There comes the pleasant hum
~ migrate! Robber! LOGfer!
Crook! Lo'c-H(e! Liar! Bum"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Terry Nelson may accept terms TO
on March "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Robert Davis. one Of the best trainers
~ athletes i'm the country. may help CON
1luon Eddie Hanon, the local ringman,
for q busy campaign Eddie may meet
Jimmy Perry here in the near future
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-03-13
Royal johnson Speak.

Royal Johnson, attorney gen
eral Of the state and candidate
for congress on the majority
ticket, made a speech in the
opera house Tuesday evening to
a small audience. Mr.. John
sons address consisted of a dis.
cussion Of the popular issues of
the campaign from his stand.
point, and as any lawyer Should,
put up a very nice plea for his.
side of the case. He believes
the individual should be the
secondary consideration in elect.
ing men to public office, party
being first. In other words Mr..
Johnson thinks that the fact
that Frank McNulty is better
qualified for the office of con.
gressman than himself should
not be taken into consideration
by the voters, but that he should
be elected because the principles
of his party is good. Our opinion
is different. We believe in the
best man for the office, and we
also believe that every man
present at the speech will admit
that Frank McNulty is head and
shoulders over his opponent,
Royal Johnson; in fact, Johnson
admitted it himself. Roberts
county owes McNulty it's sup>
port in his candidacy for con.
gress, and we believe he will get
it, Wilmot Republican.