davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Green's August Flower

has been a household remedy all ov.
er the civilized world for more than
festival troubles, torpid liver and
the generally depressed feeling that
accompanies such disorders. Il is 9
most valuable remedy for indises-
ticn or nervous dyspepsia and liver
trouble, bringing on headache. COM
ing up of food, palpitation Of heart
and many other symptoms. A few
doses of August Flower will relieve
you. 1t is a gentle laxative. Sold
Nv = p ReIl. 35-l9
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

It's a pleasure to see man with
we'll pressed clothes. 1t means
much to him and more to us to. be
able to press them better than they
were ever pressed before. You can
prove his statement to your own
satisfaction by letting NJ show you
q. w. Conner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

For Sale-On account OF moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. G. Stempel,
iowa. =
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

We have heard no "Allen for gov
ernor" talk for several days now,
and we do not expect to hear such
in the futurt.-,C BUNS Nom
pareil.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

The man who aims to be good il
this world may miss fire in the next.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
From Corporal John Grogan.
Zagoilles, France, March 18th

Zagoilles, France, March 18th.
Dear Sis and All: How are you
all at home? | am fine and this is
the incest day I've seen since l have
been in Franee 1t w SHsf 10 eoK Na+ha IKE
doing? Tell him l will be home
(toot SWEET you know that is
French, but he will know what it
means. Well l don't know anything
to write as you know ! haven't 1e-
ceived any mail for about ten weeks,
so | don't know anything that is go
ing on in the states only what | see
in the papers, but one thing =! sup
of July in the state this year. so
you can have big dinner and a
place to go for ] will be there and
| am great on the eats. If | had
time | could tell you what | want
for dinner, you know that is easy
but getting it is the worst CD DO
you hear from Albert, or have you
he is in the states some place by
this time for | never can get a, let
ter from him. At one time he WASH t
Xery far from me but | never got to
See him but l have seen fellows. in
the hospital from his outfit. Well
l will have to close. 1t is about
mess time and | don't want to miss
Corp. John 7. Grogan.
March 14th
Dear Sis and All: How are you?
am fine and lots better looking
than l was when you saw me last
am going back to Germany and
won't be home for some time. am
out of the hospital and feeling fine
and hope T never will be in one
again. l came pretty near turning
in my checks in January, but am o.
k. now. AS soon as you receive this
letter write and tell me everything
you know What is Nathan dOing?s
You can tell him | am all right, but
don't let him read my letters for he
never writes me. Well |. won't
write much today, but will write
soon again. Your brother.
Corp. John 7. Grogan,,
Co. e, $50 Inf,
American Exp. Forces, Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
The Race

Domino early running with his great
rival always in close reach.
They maintained this position while the big
TOR slightly half the distance Then, the last halfme
Henry of Navarro forward they
Around the they slightest
advantage gained by either.
AS the crowd went into
deirum Every question
inches, for they still swept forward headan head.
Taral Domino fine rider
the whip with all he had
through by a
But it
of all they had, and each had exactly the to
They flashed by the they had
ng at dead heat American
There have been great beforehand since.
urfmen will tell that this mparting
OF those thrills
After the Race
Before the both horses had their
the limit.
After the all who there willing to admit
that good he
ALL probably Domino For
when his inscription
his tombstone r
HERE LIES DOMINO,
THE BLACK CHAMPION.
Ihe feetest runner the American has seem
1o-morroW-Ouine u.s. Vnrdon Fay
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Barnes Equals
Record; Leads
For Golf Title
Defending Champion in
Western Open Has 50
and Tops Rivals by Stroke

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Equallins n.
course record of So, James Brts Barnass 'as
Sunset Hill Club, St. Louis. prssau. ..
champion, to-day led a field Of Ias
starters IN the first round of the Va,
ern open golf championship over ~.
links of the Mayfield Country ClnS
Tom Mcnamara, former champion w.
second with ITO, setting a record os fos
the first nine at 33. including esoI.
threes on the 455-yard third and 81
515-yard sixth. '"e
Walter Hagen. of Detroit. nat;or.,
champion; Leo Diegel, Detroit mich
champion; Fred Mcleod, of Wash;nn
ton, formerly national champion: VIII.
Kidd, of st. Louis, and Charles D. Thom
OF Shinnecock Hills, N. Y, each tooI
II. The scoring was so good that ther.
were sixty-four scores better than "a
indicating that a score of 100 or better
will be required to remain among ths
sixty-four players who will contest thu
final thirty-six holes play on FRIDAY.
The largest gallery followed Hagen
and Bob Macdonald, of Chicago. and
was well rewarded both by excellent
golf and an untoward incident. The M.
tional champion was driving as we'll -,
usual and reeled off four is. 8 And
two more 4s like a golf machine. Ia
had taken only twenty-seven strokes for
eight holes and cut down his average
on the 160-yard eighth with 2.
On the ninth tee with SO in sight
Hagen's attention was distracted az he
drove by some one running up a stairs
to the parapet tee. He half topped the
ball against the side of steep hard hill
125 yards from the tee The pelle.
bounded back and to the left high over
clump of trees and landed at the bot.
tom of creek. 1t was impossible to
play ahead and so Hagen played across
to the fairway, only to find the high
woods still between his ball and the
ninth fairway, fifty feet above him.
The champion then played further
from his right way to the seventh fair.
way. There he found himself still 395
yards from the green of the 450-yard
hole. He played desperate shot with
his midron, lofting the ball 200 feet in
the air and carrying more than 200
yards back to the ninth fairway He
put his fifth on the green and took seven
for par 36.
The scores below 76 follow:
J. NJ. Barnes, st; Louis a5-s4-ss Tom
Hagen. Detroit, 36-35-71: Leo Diegel.
, Detroit. 34-37-71; Fred Mcleod. Wash
ington, 34-37-71. Willie Kidd. s.. Louis,
3t--S5-7l; Charles Thom. Shinnecock
Kills, n Y. S5-36-7l WiIfred Reid.
! Wilmington. Del. 36-ss-72. Alexander
Cunningham. Wheeling, w Va, -36-7s:
| Otto Hack barth. Cincinnati 35-3s-7s:
| Cyril Walker. Minnea polls 34-39-73; An
thur Ciarkson. kenosha. a4-39-73 Ellis.
worth Augustus, Cleveland. 3s-5S--74:
George Sergeant. Minnea polls. 3e-3S-74;
}. s brophy, Cincinnati 3s-36-74. Nor
man Clark. Cleveland. 37--37-74 Willie
! Ogg. Atlanta, S7-37-74; r. H Craig.
/ Louis Vile. 36-39-75 william Braid Up.
I per Montclair, y. J., 38-37-7b; Emnet
French. York. Penn. 2s-37-75: X G N.
Clark. Cleveland. 4o-S5-75: Bob Mac
Donald. Chicago, S6-3s-75:. Frank
Adams. Winnipeg. 39-36-75. Charles Il.
Lewis. Toledo. 4O--35-75. Harry Hamp.
ton. Richmond. Va. 37-2S-7a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Reds and Pirates
To Play 3 Innings
OF Protested Game

President John A. Heydler, Of the
National League, announced yesterday
a revised finding on the protested
Pittsburgh Cincinnati game Of July s,
whereby only the uncompleted three
innings of the contest will be played.
Under this ruling it will not be neces-
sary to replay the entire game, as was
originally ordered.
In accordance with this ruling the
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh clubs are di-
game at Cincinnati at least one-half
hour earlier than usual and "within
fifteen minutes Of the completion of
this game place on the fields their re-
spective teams as nearly as possible
in lineup as in the uncompleted
game of July 6.
"They will start with the seventh in
ming with the score ? to 0 in favor of
Cincinnati and will play out the game
to its legal termination" Heydler
said. "The first batsman for Pitts
burg will be No. 3 in the box
score, Nicholson; for Cincinnati No 8.
Wingo, as designated by the records of
the official box scorer. Any player
whose name appeared in the original
lineup and who does not resume play
ing in the seventh inning will be con-
sidered as out of the game.
Managers Moran and Bezdek are
severely censured by the board for en-
tering into an agreement in violation
of the rules of the league, and notice
is hereby given that repetition of
same by either managers or club Of
fcials will result in a heavy financial
penalty"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Athletes Who Won
Abroad to Enter
Camp Dix Meet

A majority of the athletes who
formed the victorious American team
at the Inter-Allied track and field
championships in Pershing Stadium,
France, recently, will compete in the
"Olympic Games" which are to be pro-
noted by the Knights of Columbus at
Camp Dix. 1t was originally intended
to set aside two days for the carnival
but the addition Of number of A..
A. U. contests will necesstate the
lengthening of the programme to a
four-day affair. Competitions will be-
gin on August 81.
Samuel j. Dallas, president of the
A. A. U. of the United States, has sane
toned the A. A. U. contests and is au-
thority for the statement that the ath-
letes of the American team will be
back home in time to compete in the
games
The K of C. officials yesterday re-
ceived permission from the board of
commissioners of Trenton, N. j., for
the use of Trenton streets for the
four-man relay race. The contest will
be five miles long, the start being at
the Trenton City Hall and the finish at
Camp Dix headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Thousands of Youngsters
In Baseball Carnival

The thousands Of youths Of the city
who are 14embers Of the baseball teams
at the various Fairgrounds are pre-
pairing for the annual championship
tournaments. In order 70 include all
the parks in the series it has become
necessary to divide several of the Sec
tions into subdivisions. More than
100 teams are entered
Competition will begin on August 4
seven games comprising the series, with
the final contest scheduled for August
10. Following this tourney, athletic
games for the different parks will be
held on the afternoon of August 2l.
prizes being awarded to the winners.
The programme consists of ten events,
with the contestants classified accord
ing to weight
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Newark May Welcome
Winners of Allied Nee,

Owing to the lack of an adequate
field in this city, it is very likely that
the Metropolitan Association will have
to accept the proposition of the City of
Newark to welcome home the American
team which recently won the Inter
Allled track and aeld championships at
the Pershing Stadium. Weeouahie
Park viii probably be the place chosen
for the meet.
Frederick W. Ruben, who is endea-
voring to arrange this meet at the sue
geestion Of Colonel Joseph T. Thompson
who is in charge of the A. E. F. team,
announced yesterday that he was not
quite ready to make ar announcement.
However, Mr.. Ruben intimated strong
ly that New Workers who are eager to
see the athletes in action would have
to go to New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
U. S. Soccer Champions
Sail for Scandinavia

The party Of American soccer play
ers, twenty-one in number. bound for
Scandinavia to contest series of
and Finland, beginning at Stockholm
August 10, set sail yesterday on board
the Swedish American Line Steamship
Stockholm.
The squad was in charge of Thomas
w. Cahill, Of this city, Secretary
Of the United States Football Asso-
citation, who took along with him a
valuable silver trophy, which will be
awarded as a memento to the winners
of the series of eight matches between
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Bethlehem Soccer Team
Cancels Trip to Brazil

BETHLEHEM, Penn, July ga
ncunces the abandonment Of the con-
templated trip Of the Bethlehem Steel
soccer team to Brazil.
This is brought about by the late
ness of the completion of the Scandi-
navian trip September Z, which would
not permit their getting to Brazil, with
due allowance for training, before the
end of October, when climatic condi-
tions in South America would be en-
tsrely out Of tho question for football.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Bridgeport Wins Protest

WORCESTER, Mass, July %
President Dan O'Neill. of the Eastern
League, to-day announced that the
protested game OF July Between
Bridgeport and Worcester must be
played over. Worcester won the game
10 to l, but Bridgeport protested in
tho fourth inning that Pitcher Lind
strom was using an emery" ball
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
English Offer for Lewis

Charles Cochran, the English boxing
promoter. last night cabled Charles
Harvey, the manager OF Ted, kid"
Lewis, IN offer to match Lewis against
Johnny Basham, the British welter-
weight champion, in twenty round
battle. Cochran is willing to hang up
a purse Of $4,000 to be divided so per
cent to the winner and 40 to the
loser. Cochran makes only ono stipu-
lation, Lewis must decisively defeat
Jack Britton next Monday night at the
Armory A. A., Jersey City, in their
eight-round encounter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Phillies Blanked
After Piling Up
Five Wins in Row

PHILADELPHIA. July 23-Frank
Miller shut out Philadelphia In the
second game of to-days double
header. l to 0. after the locals had
won their fifth straight victory in the
first game by the score of 6 to /.
Four double plays by the Phillies
in the first game nelped Lee Meadows
considerably, Bancroft starring as the
pivot man of all four. Stengel's home
run scored Pittsburgh's only run.
The second game was a pitchers
battle. neither Rixey nor Miller issu-
ing base on balls. The only run
was scored by Bigbee, whose low fly
fell safe behind Blackburne. He stole
second, then on the hit and-run play
Terry sent a single through the spot
which Blackburne vacated as he ran
to cover third
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
McCrath on Honor Mark

Sergeant Matt McGrath will display
his skill as a hammer thrower when
he competes from scratch in the six
teen-pound event at the police carnival
at Sheepshead Bay Speedway Saturday
afternoon. Among McGrath's twenty
seven opponents will be Babe"
Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Club to Spend S30O.OO0

The Montclair Golf Club hae
adopted programme for developing
its property which will give the or
ganzation one of the finest courses
and one of the best club houses in the
metropolitan district. The plans pro-
vide for an expenditure Of about
s3oo,ooO. which will bring the total in
vestment close to the half million
mark.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Rain Washes Away Play
In Longwood Net Meet

NEWTON. Mass, July 23.-Heavy
rains prevented play In either the
Eastern doubles championship or the
Longwood bowl singles competition on
the tennis courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club to-day
1t was announced that play would be
resumed tomorrow and the schedule
carried over to next week to complete
the tournaments
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Brook Polo on Aug. 9

The Polo Association, through its
chairman. II. L. Herbert, announced
yesterday that the games adve rtised
to be played at Meadow Brook Satur-
day have been postponed until August
2, and are try-out to ascertain the.
best teams on Long Island, without
reference to international events.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Test for Lincoln Giants

The, Standard Shipyard team, which
won the championship of the Shipyard
League last season, will make it's first
appearance at Olympic Field, 136th
Street and Fifth Avenue. on Sunday,
when they will play the Lincoln Giants
in the feature game Of a double header.
In the opening game at D. M. the
Chevrolet team will oppose the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

.n.; TT: sllga4sil no..A aasio 27 10
HAt'e1 far Ring in seventh inning.
Ssinoinnau.-- . \ o e.,
eSsw York.. 3 0, 0 0 Is
Two. base hits-Chass, Fletcher. Three.
6fnl"n basss-Grob. Young Double nlay.
NIT Deyie and Chase: zimmsrmsn
xcyls and Chase. Left on basss-.snw
York: Z. Cincinnati. s. Bases on bai,s
On Ssnton: o. cr Hing. .. Hits--or ssIio..
IA IA innings: of Ring / in z2-s, on
Luqos j IN ]. Struck o1t--yy Benton 4.
hy ssliee, a. by Ping, ]. VIVA piich-Usn.
Ion LoSinS pitcher~-esItee.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Totals 80 8 50 Is al Totals 8705 90
l}iLt sed 1Or MarOnuX In eleventh inn,nn
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 8 10 27 ls Totals $40 s 27 23s
Chlcago..".. ! 3 0-s
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 q %

Two base hit-Flack. Stolen base--Merkle
Sacrifice rhit-Hollocher Double plays
Grimes, Kruger and Schmandt: Grimes.
Schmandt and Ward. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 7: Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balla-Ofr
Grimes. 8, off Douglas. l. Hits-Off
seventh), of Smith, in 8. Struck out
BY Grimes. !: by Douglas. l. Wild pitches
Grimes, 3. Douglas. l. Losing pitcher
Grimes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
McGru1U'S Star 7rixn1phs
In Duel of Southpaaus
Only Game of Series; Fans 1ncensed at Failure
of Teams to Play Scheduled Double-Header
By w. O. Mcclellan

Rute Benton the opded Tar Heel twrler the hero the
the highly GntsReds which expected
number less jusfab homicides both
Rubes batting and little to the
pitching yesterday by the of
into the left field that
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Tigers End Long Home
Stay With 81 Defeat

DETROIT, July 23-Detroit ended a
long home stay to-day by taking an
8 to l defeat at the hands of Boston.
The visitors gathered twelve hits off
three hurlers. and by combining them
with errors and passes won easily.
Sam Jones pitched air tight ball for
Boston, holding Detroit to Eve scat
tered hits. The score
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Dineen May Enter Politics

SYRACUSE, July 2S.-Bnl Dineen.
American League umpire, has been Of
fcred the nomination for Assemblyman
In his district here. Dineen pitched FOR
thu Boston Red Sox fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Totals .96 8 12 27 10 2 Totals ..81 l 81 IA 8
Ha U ed for Eunuin BIZ II La Gig ht lnninQ

HdlttI TOT Eh3Tn n eIghth INNING.
Dssroit.. ..... . ! . o-s
Two base hits Hooper. Gamer Three
base hlte-Shannon (2>. Stolen bases
Wit, 6chang. Sacrifice f.es-Vitt (2)
Double piay-scott. Shannon and Gamer
Left on bases Boston, 10; Detroit. 7.
bases on balls-OT Jones, q off Love, 4
of Cunningham. g. Hits-OT Love, 8 in
l-3 innings: off Cunningham, A in 4 2-3
or kallio. in / Hit by pitcher-By
kall!o tSchang). Struck out-By Love. a /:
by Cunning ham, !. Losing pitcher-Love
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s.; Cincinnati, 1 (2d).
First game postponed (wct g'ds).
Chicago, 3; BkIyn. 0 (lst, II IN.
Chicago. 8; BkIyn, 0 (2d.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, l Ust).
Pittsburgh, !; PhiIad'a, 0 (2d).
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO; rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
New Y'k. 49 23 .88ll B'klyn.... 1898 500
Cin'nati.- 40 ~ .645jSt. Louis 20 48 .377
OhicaKo'. a. 33 .557 Boston..... 28 As .373
fittsgh.. 40 81 ,5l9Philn.."... "a t8 .333
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Eastern League

Providence. 4. Titts1eld g.
Wo-ces ter--Ecw Haven (wet grds>
sEtford-Wat terhury (wet crds,
Springfield d-Brids scport (wet grds)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
New ENGLAND I.eaglla

Lewiston. 2; Fitchburg o.
Portland. 4: Hnverhill. Gst)
Portland. 4. HnverhiIl, (2d)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
American Association

st Paul, 8; Toledo. 1 GA in.>.
Colum bus, 4; Minncapolis. & t1st)
Columbus, s. Minneapolis. I (2d).
milwaukee,. 7, indianapolis. 4 (1st)
1ndihna p0lis. Z. MilwaukaA 4 l1d1
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Riley Grannan's Plunge

There $4,000 lovers
the finally Henry
Navarro at
Riley Grammar known then the Boy Punge
West to back Henry He
and announced that he willing take
$0OO0O He Immediately flooded with
backing the Black Champion
105oo0 In s2oooo to the
odds
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
SECOND GAN1E
PITTSBURGH IN. L) PHII4A On. L)
Tot ais ..3l 81 Is Totals -. 80 0 4 81 l3 0
'Batted for Sticking in eighth inning
fBatted for Clark In eighth inning

Pittsburgh - 0 n-l
Philadelphia. 0 0 90
TwO-base hit-Meusel, Stolen basee-
Bigbee. Meusel. Sacrifice hit--Sicling Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, L.
Struck out-By Miller, &: by Rixey, g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
FIRST GAME
Totals .2s 6 "a 70 2 Totals .27ee27

'Batted for Ponder in eighth inning
Pittsburgh o o 0 O--1
Philadelphia. l 0 O-6
Two base hit-Meusel Home run
Stengel Sacrifice hits-Sicling. Bancroft
Sacrifice hy-l.uderus. Double plays-
Mollwtz (unassisted). Sticking. Bancroft
and Luderus CD Tragresser. Bancroft and
l.uderus Left on bases Pittsburgh. 4:
Philadelphia. 2. Buses balls-Or Carl
son. 2: off Meadows, A. Hts=Or Carlson
In - innings; Off Ponder none In
2-o; off Hamilton. in l. Struck out
BY Ponder. l: by Meadows. 8. Passed ball
--Tragresser. Losing pitcher--Carlson
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AfV~A~1 N1~~11IN IL1\0OE1
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland
st. Louis at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8: Detroit /.
Other teams not scheduled
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc
ChicaEo.. 81 20 .648 st. Louis. az 81 1893
Cieverd- AZ "a -B85 Boston.... "a 4B A8O
New Y'k- 40 "a .270 Wash't'n. 35 4B .A23
DetrOit.- as 80 .556 Phila 1QHQ olA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Meet at Gravesend

Early the property
Kene had met and beaten Henry Navarro
land This meeting had taken place the historic Whe
by cant head where Henry
the better horse but had been poorly handled
Domino, old, had
hree-year-old his backing still mighty.
They finally matched Of 1894
mile furong.
Each to 122 pounds Domino
Henry of Navarro by Sam Doggett, both among the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Southern Association

lanta. 81 Memphis. 3
Nashville. 8: New Orleans. 4.
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Is Is; 1;d9PQRTLZGHT
V )W GrantZand Rice
Copyright, 1919, Neao York Tribune Iuc)
SIX HIGH SPOTS IN AMERICAN SPORT
No. 3-Domno VS.. Henry of Navarro

Considerable has developed here
be the
battle between Tenny Salvador
Henry of Navarro.
Consensus of opinion favors the latter duel greatest
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
MANY GERMAN "DUDS"
 REMOVED FROM LONDON

LONDON.-Of the many stories of heroism during the war on which official records are silent but which are being brought forth with re- taxation of the censorship, is that of Captain Larcombe of the anti aircraft defenses of the London dis trict. His job for four years has been to find and dispose of German aerial bombs that failed to explode when dropped on London,
 After each air-raid. and in the early part of the war there were many. Larcombe and his men would go about the city seeking the "duds." It was dangerous work ex-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20

Herr Ballin died suddenly in Berlin on Nov. 9. The cause of his death has not been officially stated. but it has been reported that he had been summoned to the German army headquarters and criticised by General Ludendorf for opposing plans of the military party and that Ballin then appealed to the then German emperor. who sustained Ludendorf's statements, and sug- gested that Ballin either adopt them or retire from public life. There after, according to reports, Ballin to be greatly depressed in spirit. Some reports received in London stated that he had com mitted suicide.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-20
tricating them from wherever they

tricating them from wherever they happened to drop, transporting them out of the city and exploding or otherwise destroying them. Dur ing the excitement after a raid few people thought of the bombs that failed to Ego off" but all of them have ceased to be menace to. the city.