Volume 12
Issues

This issue features Indian Bicycles' popularity, updates from the League of American Wheelmen, new cyclometer technology, and a call for community engagement among cycling enthusiasts.

February 1914 issue features updates on cycling clubs, notable cyclists, a six-day race prohibition in Germany, and highlights from the Pickwick Club's annual dinner in London.

The March 1914 issue features the Boston Bicycle Club's annual dinner, highlights century records, and discusses the state of cycling organizations, including the C.T.C. and L.A.W. affiliations.

This issue discusses cycling club renewals, wooden rims controversy, a Yellowstone Park tour by St. Louis Cycling Club, and celebrates the first bicycle club run in America.

This issue discusses the rise of cycle cars, a birthday celebration of Boston Venetians, Will R. Pitman's cycling history, and upcoming international cycling championships in Denmark.

This issue covers the Belgian Touring Club's growth, the youngest motorcycle rider, L.A.W. achievements in road building, and social events among cycling clubs in Philadelphia and Milwaukee.

This issue covers mid-summer cycling events, the revival of the 'ordinary' bicycle, Good Roads Day activities, and the Rovers' Cycle Club annual dinner, highlighting community and cycling culture.

This issue features cycling events, club activities, and the upcoming Olympic cycling events. Highlights include the Boston Bicycle Club's activities and the Newton Bi Club's annual clam feast.

This issue covers the Cycle Trades Convention, a banquet for Will R. Pitman, a cross-country ride by two cyclists, and the Boston Bicycle Club's successful run to Brooklyn.

The October 1914 issue covers the L.A.W. annual meeting, membership updates, financial reports, and the annual banquet, highlighting camaraderie among cyclists and the history of the League.

Tribute to Will R. Pitman, a prominent figure in cycling history, detailing his achievements, including championship wins and contributions to the League of American Wheelmen and cycling clubs.

The December 1914 issue discusses cycling incidents, club activities, and the impact of World War I on cycling. It features tributes, legal issues regarding cycling, and personal anecdotes from members.