davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Find HONEST MAN
TOpekan Picks. Up S121 Thrown
Away by Foreigner.
Returns Cash to CraZed Hum
garian Thru the Police.

The original honest mantle one
for whom Diogenes looked with an
electric searchlight-aas been found
quickly as he was found. He found
$121 thrown away by Il crazy foreign
er, a perfect stranger in Topeka. and
returned it. The police who effected
the return failed to get the honest
mans name.
Since last Sunday there has been
an insane hungarian in Topeka, shift
ed around from one pace to another.
He left a Santa Fe train here. was put
back on another by. police officers,
snaaked out of the train a second time,
was taken to st. Francis hospital.
turned out, placed in the city Jail, cry
ing real tears at all times and begging
for permission to telephone TO the
north pole.
The mans name IS John Polko and
he had Il ticket from Detroit to Trim
idad Col. lie also had $121 when
he reached Topeka. He became de-
mented and ran from the train. His
case was reported to the police and
they located him. He didn't belong in
Topeka and had ticket for another
state, so the police put him aboard an
other Santa re train heaued for Trim
idad and left hIln.
A few hours later an insane man
was reported at the station and an
investigation disclosed John Polko,
still crying and still begging for the
use of a telephone. No one in Topeka,
so far as the officers have been able
to discover, can talk his language he
knows few words of English but de-
pends mostly upon his hands and an
expressive pair of shoulders
Back at the Station.
After his second escapade Polko
was taken to ST. Francis hospital, but
he became so bothersome that the
authorities telephoned the police to
take him away. Today he was back
| at the police station and Topeka and
Santa Fe special officers were doing
their best to locate someone who
knows Polko. Robert Miller worked
with him for three hours, got hin
quiet and eventually obtained the
J first facts from him. Polka told abou
a brother and after many question:
| Miller learned that the brother live:
at a small mining camp fourteen mile:
from Trinidad. He also learned tha
when Polko left the train here the
| first time he had 1921 and score
more questions brought out the fac
that he had visited the Catholic
church on West Third street.
Miller and Tim Donovan visited
| Father Henry and besides trying u
learn something about Polko mention
| ed the money.
We'll, 1 have the money sait
Father Henry. Il have been holding
it here for someone to claim. One o
the men of the church found part of i
on the floor and reported it to me
| Twenty dollars of it was in the con
| tribution box
It developed that Polko had visited
7 th6 church. put "a $50 bill into the
poor box and in attempting to pu
the remainder in his pocket dropped
| it on the floor. He remembered hav
| ing the money but could not tell where
he had lost it. Not only the amour
he lost, but the $40 bill also was re
turned to him.
The police department is communi
eating with officials at Trinidad an6
| expect to start the crazed foreigner OF
| his way soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
4.ROUND ROBIN" PENALTY
OHIO ssuard, Promoter of Protest Gets
-.lu Days and Two Months Pay

Icl Paso. Tex. Dec. 30.-Robert
Dixon OF Akron. private in Company
Z. Eighth Ohio National Guard. was
sentenced to forfeit two-thirds of his
pay for three months and be confined
to camp for thirty days for circulat-
ing the round robin" protest against
camp conditions and food.
Non-commissioned officers who
signed the petition were ordered to be
confined fifteen days No discipline
was meted out to the other signers.
Guard Accidentally Killed.
Laredo. Tex. Dec. 3O.-Prepara-
tious were made today to send the
body Of Edmund o. Sullivan, private
in Company l. First New Hampshire
infantry. who was accidentally killed
while loading his rifle at Zapata. Tex.
last night. TO his home in Nashua, \.
II. The bullet penetrated Sullivan's
heart.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued from the
office Of the probate judge to the following g
persons:
VIII L. James. Topeka. age %. and Elsie
l. Cochran, North Topeka, age 21-
Eugene V. Matthews. Denver, age %, and
Grace Kaserman. Topeka. age D.
Harris c. Russell, Topeka, age ~, ana
Blends Christie Topeka, age 49,
Alec Smith, -OdeII, Neb., age 21. and Bessie
Stama Odell, age 21
Robert Chapman, Oyerbrook, age %, and
Lena G. Mascher, Overbrook. age II.
Harry NJ Strong. Minneapolis. Mimi, age
%, and Hazel L. klauer, Topeka, age ~
The last named couple was married by
Hugh MacFarland.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

FOR SALE-very fine milk cow. Shorthorn,
giving ) gallons Just fresh los East
9th st. Phone 312S.
OWN YOUR HOME.
MONEY loaned city property. long
time Insurance in the best companies
JONATHAN ID. NORTON.
316 New England Bldg Phone l13E
FOR SALE--Furniture and business of
neat 30 room hotel. located near depot,
in Topeka, established business; low rent.
Price $3.50. cash trade A l. Furman.
Topeka. Kan. JOG West sth st
WANTED-Neat experienced mattresses for
Texas. hours day. $50 month free tran s.
portation women cooks; dining room girls
for Kansas towns. $50 month, board and
room: experienced girls for families; wo-
men for restaurant and hotel Furman s
Employment Office, JOG West Sth
WANTED-Brakemen with clearance let
ters: iaborers, cement quarry, south Kan
sas farm help: arm walters: cooks; FRY
cooks for Texas, free transportation Fur
mans Employment Office. Jog West sth-
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1231 Topeka
PUPPIES. weeks old 1890 F. 9th st. A.
w. Smith
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
FONTRON RITES TODAY
Missouri GubernatoriaI Candidate Died
After Undergoing an Operation.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 3O.-Funeral
services for Joseph p. Fontron, Kansas
City attorney and candidate for the
governorship of Missouri on the Pro-
gresslve and Prohibition tickets last
/ fall, will be held here this afternoon.
Burial will be in Hutchinson, Kansas.
Fontron died at a local hospital yes
! terday following an operation.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
NO FILIBUSTERING BANDS.
Funston Unable to Confirm Report of
Diaz Activities on Border

Washington, Dec. 30.-Major Cen
eraI Funston, commanding the Ameri-
can forces on the Mexican border ad-
vlsed the war department today that
he had been unable to substantiate ru-
mors that Felix Diaz fiIibisterine
party mad crossed into Mexico from
the United States
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
SCULPTURE is HERE
Famous Exhibition at Art Guild
Rooms in Topeka.
tonight

The largest and most important eX-
hibit of sculpture that has ever been
in the west is today being mounted in
the rooms of the Art Guild, ia West
Eighth avenue. More than twenty
pieces of statuary by Gutzon and So
Ion Borglum, insured for $4,000 and
valued even higher. will be displayed
to the Topeka public during the en-
tire month of January.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
FAIR AND WARMER COMING
Weather Prediction for Next Week
Looks Mighty Good.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day, issued by the weather bureau to-
day are:
Plains states - Generally fair:
change to warmer weather is probable
first part of week; seasonable averages
thereafter
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Gutzon Borglum, the foremost
sculptor of today in America. gives
Topeka the opportunity largely thru
the efforts of Merrill Gage, his one
time pupil. who will assist him in his
proposed massive memorial to the
Confederacy at Atlanta, Ga. 1t is the
first collection of his work, and that
of his brother. that has ever been
gathered together. 1t will be taken
to Kansas City during February and
thence on to Chicago, which has been
clamoring for such an exhibit for sew
eral years.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
BINZEN NET CHAMPION
Fordham University Player Wins the
Indoor Tennis Title Today.

New York. Dec 30.-Elliot H Bin
zen of Fordham university won the
national indoor junior tennis cham
pionship by defeating Henry B.
O'Boyle of Georgetown university in
the finals today, 6-1, 7-5, So.
William Botsford and Rowland 3.
Haines, Columbia university, won the
doubles title, defeating Francis w.
Hopkins and E. L. Hopkins, Yale uni
versity c-3 6-2 4-6 6-3
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

For the deceased members of Lincoln
Post. No. 1, G. A. r., for year of 1916,
at Lincoln Post hall, corner Sixth and
Quincy streets. Topeka, Kan, Sunday
afternoon, December 81, 1915 All
families of deceased members espe-
cially invited to be present. All are
welcome.
]. w. Cidwell, Chairman,
j. w. SIDWELL, Charm n.
ADV. Committee
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
WORLD COURT
LEAGUE REPLIES
TO CHRIST PLEA
Tells "PassiOn Play" Star of
Movement in L. 5.
Bavarian "ChriStuS" Made APP
peal Thru L. $. Press.
IS MADE HONORARY member
World Court Modelled After L.
5. Supreme Court.
Judgments To Be Made Effec-
tive by Public Opinion.
Bavarian "Christus" Made APP
peal Thru u. S. Press.
IS MADE HONORARY member
World Court Modelled After L.
$. Supreme Court.
Judgments To Be Made Effec-
tive by Public Opinion.

New York. Dec. 3O.-The World
Court league responded today to the
appeal voiced by Anton Lang,
.-Christus'' in the Oberammergau pas
sion play, for destruction of militarism
in the world by international agree
ment. Lang's plea to America for
insurance against future bloodshed by
such an international agreement was
expressed in an interview which the
famous portrayer of Christ gave to
Carl W. Ackerman, United Press staff
correspondent. on Christmas day at
Oberammergau.
The World Court league today trans
mitted To Ackerman for his delivery to
Lang. letter expressing deep appre-
eiation Of the noble purpose and lofty
spirit animating your message to this
country"
America Has Started II.
You ask" the letter continued,
whether all militarism cannot be de-
stroyed thru international agreements
and whether America cannot take the
first step in this direction.
I'VE are glad to tell you that for
more than a year a large number of
American men ana women who share
your feeling. have been quietly work
Ing thru voluntary OISdHlZdllOl
called the World Court league, in an
effort to arouse public opinion to the
necessity of establishing an interna-
tional court of justice modelled after the
United States supreme court at Wash
ington-a world court wherein dis
putes between nations may be adjudi-
Gated under rules of international law.
Not Backed by Armed Force.
This world court to be established
when the present war ends, would
have back of il no threat of armed
forces. Its judgments would be made
effective by the power of enlightened
public opinion which shrinks with
horror from the possibility of future
wars and wholesale slaughter of hu-
man life.
Representing as you do the highest
aspiration of true brotherhood. for all
men. we beg you to accept honorary
membership in the Worlds Court
league"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Duma Adjourns Until Jan. %

Perograd. Dec. 30.-The duma ad-
Journed today until January 25-its
regular Christmas holiday recess. The
Russlan Christmas comes on January
by reckoning of the calendar in use
IN other rationS of the world
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Hasn't Got Such a Rep

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The state de-
partment announced today it docs not
know the intentions of Spain in regard
to the presidents notes to belliger-
ents,' when asked regarding a Central
News dispatch from Madrid saying AL
fonzo's government cannot support
President Wilson's note.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Notice. Elks,

Please meet at the Elks building al
2:30 Sunday afternoon in order to at
tend in a body the funeral of oul
brother, Vincent Kaczynski. Funeral
at st Josephs church
w. E. BRELSFORD, E. r.
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
CAN'T SUPPORT NOTE
Spain Reported to Have Replied Adj
versely to Wilson Note.

London, Dec. 30.-According to
Central News dispatch from Madrid.
Spain has notified the United States
government that she cannot support
President Wilson's SOte
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Postpone Trial of ~ Breweries.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 30.-TriaI of
seventy-two breweries, indicted as cor
poratiOns for alleged contributions to
political campaigns, was postponed to-
day to the May term of the federal dis
trict court. Judges Thompson and
Orr granted the continuance.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
LOCAL MENTION

Hugh Larimer. sheriff-elect, has all
the symptoms of pneumonia and is
confined to his home. He has been
suffering from a severe cold for sew
eral days, but today he has A high
fever and his physician says one lung
shows signs of pneumonia.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

F. a. Koester. D. D. s.. 71o Mill
Bldg Special attention given to pyor
rhea and oral prophyla laxis.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Framed pictures. Il off. Coe Broth
erS-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

warrant was issued from the court
of Topeka today for William weather
ly, negro, charging him with steal
ing a 81 alarm clock from the Fair
store in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Iron pumps at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Expert framing. Cut rates. Co
BrotherS.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Weather strips at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

T. F. B. dance at Moose hal
Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. Adm. 25e
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Loyal Order of Moose will give
their weekly dance at Kirkpatrick k
hall tonight. Admission 35c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-very fine milk cow. Shorthorn,
giving ) gallons Just fresh. los East
=,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30
Leader Has to Return.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3O.-The
first of the squadron of government
aerOplanes that started from Hemp
stead, Long Island, at 9:5S a. m. today
for a l 15O-mile flight to League Island
navy yard, passed over Philadelphia
at 11:34
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

Miss Grace Davis, who has been
seriously ill at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. T. y. Davis, of Fill
more street, is recovering slowly.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-30

ADV.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-10
8reie Yrele fir seras: MDntag 10. april 1916.

&riee big ms ltnenoIide perlangert
nno bat uns ourd ieine @oltung
in Der llnterieeboot 4ngelegen-
belt einem &riege NIT 9entidlano
ndbe gebradt. @eraoe in oielem
augenblid liebt Bic Gage erni ter
aus ais lie 5ltbor, tpie unfere 2eier.
aus ben 9epeiden piiien. 3roboem
mitlfen mir lagen. mern Die Deutld-
4n1erifaner nur Ste @abl 8pildet
&ooIebelt uftO @ilion baben, Damn
Diirbe1t mir tbnen bo6 raten, fir
@ilion hire stimme ab3ugeben.
Denn 8ilion 1T i6lieBIid fein blill-
Ser 8al1atifer, fein maBIos lei
oenidaftli6er Wenid tpie 3ooIe-
belt, bon Dem man oas M1eri6limm=
ite ualo 9llertoae ertpdrten fonll.
8ie 9eutid amerifaner f0nn=
ten iin ia aud BEG Stintmens ent=
balten un6 pielen piiroe es I'M
enoli6 Diel angenebmer Iein, als
fir einen Der 9enannten Serren gu
itimmelt. 5tno aber mir 5nei &lufl=
oibaten i'm Seloe, mie es mobr
iheinli6 Der JaI lein miro, 10
tpiir6en bie 9eutld Mmerifoner
ooourb Gooiepelt's @etpinnansIid,
ten nidt ldaoen nno oblolut nidts
TIN, Inn ibn 5u fdlagen. @iiroe
Ii6 aber cine brittle Bartei berarg=
biloen, 10 forlnten lie fir oeren San
oibnten MIR ltimmerL ipenlt er
&ooie6elt Sfimmen megnabne.
@enn Rooiebelt m1B uftter alen
ltmitdnoen geidlaaen meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-10
Die bentise Gage.

Die Iran5oielt baben 9etbineonrt
aeraumt. Nadbem Die Dentiden
Cen Sermitenbiigel genommen,
fonnten iie ii6 BORT nidt mebr bal-
ten. Sic baben cine neue 6ront
bon Aboncourt nab Gumieres ge=
biloet urD baben Ingriffe Der 9eut=
lden auf oieie Sront abaeldlaeen.
9nriiber erbeben iie elm groBes Sc
f1rei uno tim, alS Oh onmit aae
grfolge DER 9eutiben nufgeiDogel
maren. Iud oieie ueue Sront
miro Dem Mnlturm Der Deutiden
erliegen.
Muf ben anoern 56ladtgebieten
tit ni6ts gei6eben Dob Die Gage
perdnoert bdtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-10

bama brahte Observation-Disclosures
einen Mntrag Elm, IN DEM er cine
upolitanoige uno griinoLihe Inter
ludung Der 8annlipoaen 86orie in
Rem Yorf1 perIanet. Gr lit iber=
5eltgt, oaB Elm rebereinfommen
5eflin nem1t'S aGerfdtD0rltna~ -
eriitiert ourb meldes Die Breiie
Der galtlniDolle ipitematiidJ beruil-
ter georiidt tperoen.
SSn San diego, Sal, muroe
Elm geDiifer 8iliam Mtoran perbaf=
tet, Der geltan0en baden loo, BON
Dem 2ibertp ctr. S6brboot 5u Seem
Dorf Dor eiligen @oden regi-
@itrierte 8oitladen i'm 8erte BON
$4,000 geitoblen sn boben. Noran
bat angeblid orei @elfersbelfer ge-
babt uno nil bon oieien Inn Ieinen
Mnteil an Dem Haube beihni1oelt
lem; aus Hode oafiir babe er Die
les @eitdnonis abgeIegt nfto Die 0a-
men Der mloern orei Rduber ben
SNDoIoIit ClLul6t
@e9en 5000 Commencement
Glerfs III @oibington baben cine
Union organiiiert uno iid) Ser
uImerican 5eoeration Of 2abor4
angeid)loiienL nm oie ginieBnnq oeS
adtitinoigen grbeitstages, Der ID
men bis iebt bonn &ongreB nidt ge=
fuibrt 1T, Ourd8uIeten. SIM @an='
gen Iollen iih geeerl 10000 GIerfs
in @albington befinoen uno es
miro d11eenonlniers, boB lid) Sic
Mebr5abl berielben Ser Union ait-
fhlieBen miro.
0nrd Jeuer milroen 8orr1te
Der 5eras Oil 81. 5u gaponne &c.
S., I'M @erte BON 100000 ger
itort.
sSn einem bel Der Staot Go
roma, Sal, abgebaltenen Mutomo-
bil : @ettfnbren tpatroe ser befann-
tie Chauffeur Bob gurman BON Sc
troit, fem Seller Grid 61r0ber bon
Chicago, Ionie Der Rennbnbn-@1 dp
ter, 8. S. Spear, getotet uno flint
| 3uidmier mebr ODER ipeniger idmer
perIett. 8lrn1an fubr NIT elmer
ISdneligfeit bon nabe5u 100 gfei-
len pro Sfun0e, als er Die &on-
trole iiber 6as ~sutonlobiI p~erIor,
Die Mnidine iprang bonn @ege ab,
rnite Die ~ SUB bobe 8oihuna
binan nno ran1te gegen einen Se-
| Iegrapbenpfabl, pooitrd tie iid iiber-
lflug. gurntan uno lein Seller
! fan1en inter Die Waidine 5u lie
gen nlo muroen su gooe 8er-
nletidt,
Ger bisber aIs WtiIitGr DIT
tadee Der amerifmiiIden @eianot-
idaft IN Hom fungierenoe 9berIt
Geo. SO. Dunn lit bon ieinem 30
item a%bberufcn uno lit in Der Gigen-
| ihoft ais uSSSlt0ae Mopocate~ fir Die
&rieesgerihte oes iiioliden Militdr-
3eparteinents nod Sofi Mutonio,
Seras, perfebt.
9as lnnomirtlhatflid)e Mtini
iterium 81 @aibington meIoet, oaB
oie Maul- nno aIauenieude in ben
Ser. Staaten erloiden lit nno aGe
oarauf be5iigliden @uarantdnentaB
regeln mifgeboben iin0.
Die Senatoren trafen in Scr
lebten Situltg ein llebereintommen,
nm is, S(priI iiber Die Chamberlain
Irnee : Sin mo ale ba5n geb0ri-
gen Announcements absuitimmen
Ger Neger Carl 9iiblep, ser
am SnmItag nadmittag ben Boli.
siiten Sanes in canton, Ola, err
lhpfien bate, puroe am Sonntoa
abeno bon einem nus 200 Mtann
~befteberioen Mob aus DEM @ef1nq-
mis- gehoIt, on Die 8ono oes Sc
fGnanisbofeS aeiteIt nno cridoIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-10

ane Sorten upn Druid arbeiten.
iuie Slider, .8plbers", griefbpeem nns
9oaberts, 0arten, Gircnfare, Gtnfabnu-
gen niiu., In Sentfdl nnb GnaIiidl. nett
ansgcfibrt. @tIfun & Sdmeas
M a n II Irinttna Gp., 206 ssaparre Ctr.
Gel. Grofett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-10
GiienBahn . 1abrpIan.

SttEuUu4u > 2YHDEQlHU.
8. & o. 81.
$50. 12-gon aareoo 800 bor.,.
No. 6-gpn SareoD ......7:20 aben65
go. Soon ct. 1ouis. TOO BORN.
No. 7-gon Searne unb 5ante eS Orr
. zen ....l0.00 BORN
SO. 7-gom Norben 700 abenbs
$50. 1-y6unfbtns Gpeeial", bon ct.
SoniS .........!.. 8:05 abenbs
80. SIS. y. erprsB- mad sapror.
30. 2-s5uni5ins gpecial1 { na asY's Ct
go. 4~aah 81. aonis. :. .ii:so mora MORO.
$50. 6-1a6 ct. 9ouis uno Srten ar
per Sonta Sc ...-..7:35 abenos
SO. 5-g2n9 2areoo ....7:45 moreens
No. 11@GaG 2arebo 1000 nbel,os
g. 4. & q. 9.
SO. 16--gOn SouItor, @aco uno Corr
pug gbriti ....-..6:55 uadm.
60 14-Son 9ouiton nno aiiiterorien
600 BORN.
go. 12-gon goafum unO aiilfenOrtem
$50. 41-gon asrrDiae. sos bornl.
gao. 4SIpon &erpine, nur 9onntaes
$3.50 abenos
SEQ. 145-@on &errbile, taaIid, arsae~
rlommen Son1taas -.6:45 abenbs
SO. i5-gab 5onftOr, @aco uno Corr
pus gbriiti ........ 8.45 BORN.
ytp. 13-yiab 9ouiton 1nb aiiitenorten
10:45 aben6s
go. 1f-Rad goatum nrlo aiifenorten
2.05 nad1r1.
No. 42-Aa6 @errbiIe. nur an Conn
tn9eH ........ $40 morqers
$40. 146-Nab aerrbiue. .5:o5 absnos
Ao. 146)Nn1 &errbiIe tdalih,, altsae%
rlortiflen Sonntnns. =. 7.05 BORN.
g. S. & g. a l0auptlinie.)
No. to1-@unfet 2imiteo, bon 9etp Or.
ldrlS .4:40 BORN.
30 1o2 Sunfet 2imite6, bon San Sranz
cisco 1858 BORN.
No. 7-ShneI5ug, bon Metp Orleans.
80. s-sdnsasus. bon Sci saio '....
30. @.annist erprss, bon ! a ISs '3 Srs
no. 1 ie4l's erprss. bon gau '' s5ra1.
cisco .......--- $3.50 nadnt.
abfahrt-
$40. 1o1-9nniet aimiteb. mad San
Srdrletseo 400 BORN,
RO. 1o2-Snniet 2imiteo, mad Neip Orr
ao. 7-5dneasaia, mad Sci Mio. -.
100 BORN.
go. 8-5dne18us mad Sem Orleans.
1880 borm.
$40. 9-Suniet grpreB mad San Srans
SO. 1O-gnnfet erprsB. nod Nsip ors
leans. ........-..-.11:00 nddnts
gterurta 9ipiF on.
Gnfinft
no. so1-gon 5oufton, gort aopaco,
@ictorin, guero .....7:20 nahm
Hbfnhrt
gan. sO2-Mad guero, gictorio. Bort
2abaca, 3ouiton .-....7:b5 BORN
r.. s.. & e.
Rad Iorben-abfabrt
go. 4-2ofaI ............T:30 BORN.
SO. s-seras GpesiaI $50 morg.
SO. 10-adtp 2imifeo 1000 mnra.
SO. 26-&dtb SIner ......9:90 uadlm.
$50. 22-Nah Souiton- 1920 abenos
Nnflinft -
SO. 25-aatp SIper ......7:t5 bonn.
Ho. 3-2ofal ...........4:35 nnehra.
$40. 9-Gatb Qimiteo lib nadsn.
$40. 7-.Seras Gpecidl" $3.50 abenos
SO. 21-@on SonSton 100 moraeiis
santa Sc (S. &. q. 81. 0epot).
Nnfrnft -
SO. Bonn @oroen 1000 BORN.
go. f-@om Iorben ....8:05 abenos
abfnhrtA
SO. 6-Nah benz Noroen. .7:35 na6m.
$50. 2-Mah benz Norben. .9:15 bonn.
g. a.. Ii. & O. Is. & 9. q. gepot.,
30, a-gon Corpus gbriai uno oben
..... o:lU Tdd1nn.
SO. Agon Corpus ghrifi II. garriso
Gprines TOO BORN.
SO. f-Naa Corpus gbrifti $500.
1870 BORN.
SO. 3--Na6 Corpus ghrifi unb gars
~s.a Ehxsuoa Q.Q0 onerAa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-31
BRAVE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
GrimaIdi, Who Drove the Moors From
the Mediterranean, Given Monaco
as His Reward.

one of the many disappointment
of the present war is almost total alb
sencc of thrilling stories concerning
the soldier of fortune. Even the for
cign legion of France, that is made
up of dure-devils from all over the
world, has little or nothing in the way
Of romance To offer and the romantic
spirits have always been the ones that
attached themselves to the French
banner.
Did YOU ever hear or the most dis
tiugushcd of the Grimuldi family, not
the GcnocSc general who remained ut
home and fought for his own country,
nor yet the artist who did heroic stunts
on canvas, nor the sixteenth century
Grimaldi who died 10y the hand OF an
assassin in the palace at Monaco, but
the tenth century ancestor Of that
Moors? His was an achievement
worthy of true soldier of fortune.
The tiny principaIity, perchcd On its
Scagirt cliff had been settled by the
Greeks even before Athens became
| the grcatcSt city of the civilized world.
1t was one Of the cultural outpostS of
| Rome, and in the fifth century 1t was
an important center of Christianity.
Then the MoorS crossed the alCdi-
tcrrunean, extended their sway over
| Spain and seized the ancient llcrculis
Mouoeci portuS and gave over its