davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FINE SCORES At TRAPS
Fair Weather Brings Gunners
Out in Force.
BERNER WINS AT BAY RIDGE
Lockwood and Marshall Tie IN
Team and Sweepstake
Trophy Shoots.

Under ideal conditions sixteen trapshoot-
ers Of the Crescent Athletic Club did some
good work at Bay Ridge yesterday Eight
matches were shot. and In six Of these full
scores were made.
&. w. Berner won the feature match OF
the day at 100 targets for the Take Home
trophy His four strings Of % each were
q. .. % and 10, making total OF 30 out
Of the possible 100. In the shoot for tho
March cup. the last but one Of the month,
George Felix was the winner. His handi-
cap was .. and he returned full score Of
.. Seventeen men competed I'm the match
for the stake trophy. and in this George r..
Brewer was successful, for he also re-
turned full score.
G. A. Lockwood and G. @. Stephenson, jr,
tied with full scores in the shoot for the
Vanderveer trophy These will go To their
credit at the end Of the month. Lockwood
and ". ". Marshall tied in the team and
sweepstakes match with full scores.
Eighteen men competed in this match.
In the gun below the elbow" contest for
the Hyatt trophy at 80 targets F. H. Ste
phenson and George Felix tied with Al each,
and I'm the team shoot II. NJ. Brigham, with
W. W. Marshall as his partner. came with
In one OF breaking all their 10 targets.
]. f. James and +. S. Hyatt were second
with a. as their score. OF the seven who
competed in sweepstakes match, G. G.
Stephenson, jr.. was the winner, with
score Of a.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
COLLEGE Summers Best
i'm History Of Sport

Shryock clipping Is Of a second from
Howe's fifty-yard figures of 26 l-5 seconds.
Among the lO0-yard men Sarille, "i
PENNSYLVANIA; Schmidt and Roberts, "i
Yale: Culman. of Columbia; McGrath, OF
the College of the City Of New York. hohn,
Of Cornell. and Cross and Barnes OF
Princeton, all went between 0:61 and o'hf.
Most gratifying was the improvement oil
the 220-vard swimmers. Douglas, OF penn
sylvania: Culman, of Columbia, palmer ana
Roberts of Yale and Frank Cross, OF
Princeton. all beat 2:5O by several seconds.
Ir plunging, Angeny. Of Pennsylvania
eaualled last years standard OF 13 feet ana
Robinson. Of Princeton: Kottek, OF Column
bia and Smith. Of Yale. covered around 10
feet
In fancy diving the defeat Of the thrice
titleholder. Stcddart. OF Yale. best tells OF
the rapid progress made. Lawrence OF
Princeton. beat him in the championship
contest, and both he and his teammate'
Meyers, in the YaIe-Princetcn meet Close
TO this trio were Sanvie and Jameson of
pennsylva1 1ia; Wilson. Of Yale. and Berman
and Fielding. of the College Of the city Of
New York.
There was evidence Of the growing pop
ularity Of swimming at the colleges In the
number OF candidates that reported Tor
practice and I'm the enthusiastic crowds
that all the better meets drew Princeton
Yale and Pennsylvania had more people
than they could accommodate when they
faced each other. and the individual cham
pionships were so well attended that even
the space usually reserved for the com
petitors was packed tight with spectators.
The association officers were busy all sea-
son bringing rules and conditions up TO
date. that they might result to the best in
terests of the sport, and many praise
worthy Innovations were introduced. Fresi-
dent Patterson. Of Columbia. deserves great
credit for tho active and intelligent manner
in which he handled the association and II
was due mainly TO his efforts that several
Of the most beneficial changes took place.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BILLIARDS IN FRANCE
Formidable Rival to Poggenburg
Out of Big Tournament.

]. Ferdinand Poggenburg. the interna-
tional champion at 1872 balkline billiards,
who is now in Paris to compete in the tour
nament of the French Federation of Anna
teur Billiardists, which begins tomorrow
night, has a promising chance TO gain
first honors. The player who was expected
to be his most formidable opponent, NJ.
Mortier, has been disqualified for having
played with a professional. In a recent
practice game NJ. Mortier ran 316.
Another prominent French amateur, NJ.
Faurot, who did not enter, ran $40. NJ.
Faurot visited New York to witness the
first Vanderbilt Cup race. at which he rep
resented the Automobile Club of Paris.
While here he played several games at
Maurice Days academy, and displayed
He is the editor of an automobile paper.
Among those who will oppose Poggen-
burg are Herr Poensgen, the German cham
pion, who played in the international tour
nament, at the Liederkranz. in 1911, and
M. Roudil. who participated in the In
ternational tournament. at the same club,
in February of the present year. Others
are NJ. Blanc, NJ. Labouret, NJ. Darantiero
and Compte de Drees. Switzerland will be
represented by Agassiz and Belgium by NJ.
Maura. Thirty-six games will be required
to complete the tournament. II ties de-
velop. which is probable. more games will
have to be scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
TROPHY - % TARGETS
HANDICAP.
HYATT TRoPHY-5O TARGETs-H HANDICAP
GUN BELOW ELBOW.
ARMY FENCERS WIN BOUTS
Columbia Foilsmen Defeated in Lively
Competitions.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, n. Y. March 16.-The Army
fencing team defeated Columbia University
nv bouts to I'm the dual fencing competi-
tIons here to-day. Between the fourth ana
fifth bouts Cadets Duvall and Newgarden
gave an exhibition broadsword bout Next
Saturday. the semi-finals Of the intercolle-
giate championship tournament VIII be
fenced at West Point and Annapolis.
The teams fencing at West Point Will in
clude those from Cornell, Harvard, Yale
and the Army. At Annapolis the teams
will be those OF Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Princeton and the Navy. One team will be
eliminated at each place. The remaining
six will fence a round for the champion
ship In the Hotel Astor, New York, on
April and 6.
The bouts follow:
Raynor. Army. defeated Jagendorf. Columbia.
TO s: Wilbur, Army, defeated Clough, Colum-
bIa. 10 q; Hineman, Army. defeated Northrop.
Columbia, 10 =; Raynor, Army. defeated
CIough, Columbia, TO 81 Wilbur, Army, de-
feated Northrop, Columbia. to .; Hineman,
Army defeated Jagendorf Columbia. TO 2.
Northrop Columbia defeated RayDor. Army.
TO 4: Wilbur. Army. defeated Jagendorf. Co
lumbia. S to 8; Hineman, Army, defeated cloush,
Columbia. n 10 os
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BILLINGS WINS AT TRAPS
Olympic Team Captain Takes
Cup at New York A. G. Shoot.

Although there are still six moro shoots
scheduled at ten pairs OF doubles, the
gunncrs Of the New York Athletic Club
decided 10 give the trophy 10 &. w. Bill
lngs yesterday. The clever marksman,
who is 20 captain the American trap shoot
ers at the Olympic games has seven ont
Of the fourteen legs decided. and it hardly
f. possible for another marksman To win.
II was the first important shoot OF the
season To be decided at Travcrs Island
and marks the beginning Of the seasons
close.
The competltion in the other events Were
all keenly interesting. The best work Of
the afternoon was done by w. B. Ogden.
who won the high score prize with total
OF 81 out Of n possible 100 targets. The
score was beaten by j. II. Kelley. tho pro-
fesslonal, who had % bluerocks TO his
credit.
Tho best work Of the amateur was done
in the shoot for the Presidents Cup. W.
b. Ogden took tho leg By straight score
OF Is targets. Mr.. ogden also was the
winner OF the Monthly Cup.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FOOTBALL STARS Do WELL
Statistics of Four Decades Prove
They Succeed in Professions.
MAJORITY NOW LAWYERS
Almost Every Field of Endeavcr
Shows Gridiron Heroes Tackle
Business with Spirit.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune

Princeton. N j., March l6.-Another
popular and preconceived notion regarding
famous college athletes in their life atter
graduation has just been Knocked in the
head bv a list Of carefully compiled sta
tistics. prepared for THE Princeton Alumni
Weekly by Parke n. Davis. Princeton
member Of the football rules committee.
These statistics. showing the pursuits lol-
lowed by the football players who have
been graduated from Princeton. ale ana
Harvard are among the most interesting
and important facts Of their kind that nave
ever been compiled. They show that the
stars in football are later stars in the bnSl-
ness or professional world. Such result
IS entirely opposed TO the usual and popn-
lar preaching so often heard, that the Star
athlete is, as rule. nothing more.
Mr. Davis took his statistics from the
men who have counted in football history
~ Princeton since 1869; of Yale since lH'-'
and Of Harvard since 1874. Thus these
three leading football institutions present
the fair field of four decades for eXamna-
ton and the fair number OF ~ varsity
men. They show a great diversity OF occu-
nations. TO which may be added a great
diversity of homes. Not one state IN the
Union. nor scarcely one colony, IS to ne
found in which one OF more of these men
are not employed. 1t is interesting 10 hote
that the profession Of law is that most
favored by football men in these three
universities, the pursuits of fnanclers anu
merchants coming afterward.
The complete table compiled is as iollo"S'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Every Record Broken
in the Season Just
Closed.

With the holding Of the individual cham
pionships of the Intercollegiate Swimming
Association on March Q. the most brilliant
season of aquatic sports ever experienced
has passed into history. Not only was
every record on the list shattered. but the
performances were better throughout than
in other years. the class Of the contestants
was decidedly higher and the teams in the
league were uniformly stronger and better
balanced. In fact. the unevenness of the
scores at several of the dual meets was
misleading. for many Of the events we're
won only by the closest kind of margin.
Standards began TO crash from the very
first. On January 10 Wills. Of Pennsyl-
vania, increased the distance for the
plunge from q feet to 75 feet; the Prince
ton relay team. composed OF Cross, Greene,
Gosnell and Barnes. reduced the @0-foot
mark from minutes SO 3-5 seconds 10 2
minutes 344-5 seconds, and Eben Cross, of
Princeton, lowered Cutters 220-yard time
from minutes 80 seconds to minutes y
seconds. Willis again boosted the plunge
record on February 10. going 76 feet In
ches, and on the same day the Pennsyl-
vania relay quartet. made up Of Ouer-
bacher. Douglas, Shryock asd Sanville,
took from the Tiger four the SoO-foot relay
mark with a performance in minutes "
2-5 seconds. Shryock. Of Pennsylvania
scored on February Il, crawling 100 yards
in IS 3-5 seconds. which eclipsed his own
previous best time of so seconds, and at
the same meet Stoddart. Mayer, Roberts
and Schmidt, OF Yale. brought down the
COWARD relay standard from l minute %
2-5 seconds 10 minute As % seconds. This
quartet also improved ON Pennsylvania
OO-foot mark by swimming the distance
in minutes 81 As seconds on March /.
The iconoclastic work ended on March 3
with Willis putting the plunge record "
tba rerarkabIe distance Of 80 feet and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FLATBUSH A. G. RACE TO-DAY.

A field of two hundred runners will strive
for the prizes in the 1000 metre 6 miles
S76 YARDS open handicap run OF the Flat
bush Athletic Club. of Brooklyn. over It's
course at o'clock this afternoon. Every
prominent athletic organization has en-
tered a team, among them being the Morn
ingside. 1rish-American, New York, Long
Island, Mohawk. Flatbush. Trinity and
Pennant. William j. Kramer, the cross
country champion, will toe the mark at
scratch, conceding three minute limit al
lowance. Kramer will have as attendants
on the close marks John J. Mcnamara.
George Critchley. Frank Ruggiero. Alfred
Roth, Tom Dwyer. John Stack. Harry Jen-
sen. Harry Jamison and others. ---
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CHESS TOURNEY MEARS END
Spielmann in a Draw, but Still
Leads by Safe Margin.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

San Sebastian, Spain. March l6.-Drawn
games were the order Of the day In the
eighteenth round of the international chess
masters tournament at the Grand Casino
circumstance favorable to Splelmann. OF
Munich. as IT brought him nearer to the
end without being headed off. -Four rounds
remain To be played. DR.. Tarrasch and
Niemzowitsch two of the chief rivals OF
Spielmann. were paired, dividing the
honors. whereas Spielmann had to be con-
tent with an even score against Duras.
The most stubborn game OF the round oc-
Cured between Teichmann and Rubnstein.
The latter, with the black pieces, strove
nightly to bridge the difference In score
separating him from the leader, but st the
close OF the day the game had to he ad-
tourned. Marshall had a day on. Leon
hardt had a bye.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
YALE SOCCER TEAM VICTOR MoNTCLAIR BADLY BEATEN
Brooklyn Wins Amateur League
Soccer Match Easily.

Goals I'm profuson came TO the soccer
players of the Brooklyn Football club
against the Montcair Athletic Club in the
first game played for the '"amateur cup
at Marquette oval. in Brooklyn. yesterday.
The Brooklyn team. which seemed able 10
score at will. won by the one-sided score
of Is TO l. The Jersey team played with
Only ten men in the field.
At the end of the first half the Brook
lyns had established lead of goals to l.
the only tally Of the winners being regis
tered when Tierney. of the Brooklyns, was
playing out bit too far.
The ljne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
INTERNATIONAL SOCCER
st. Leos to Meet Howard and
Bullough Eleven Wednesday.

Whether or not a team of native born
soccer football players can successfully
cope with a championship combination o;
Englishmen and Scots will be demonstrated
at American League Park next Wednes
day afternoon. when the ST. Leos, OF >.
Louis will line up against the Howard and
Bullough eleven. OF Pawtucket X. |. Al
though American born. the 81. Leos be.
lleve themselves equal to the foreign stars
at the latter mems own game
point that counts for the touring ag-
gregation is that the men are all in condi-
ton They are natural athletes. almos;
equally as proficient at baseball as at SOC
Ger. In contest extending over two iJ-
minute halves condition IS an element
bound TO tell
The Howard and Bulough eleven Is
proud OF It's place among Eastern soccer
teams. The American Cup, which 1t won
last year. is the property Of tho American
Football Association, and those who have
followed the contestants In this organiza-
tIon are aware OF the severe task before
any team reaching the final round.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
STANDING IN POOL TOURNEY.

Pocket billiard players of the Xavier
Club lead IN the team matches of the Cath
olic Athletic League championship tourna-
ment The team Of the Trinity Club is tied
for second with that of Holy Cross. The
games have been interesting and well
played and the final of the championship
series is scheduled for Tuesday, April ..
The standing Of the teams follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
DEFEAT THE TIGERS

Philadelphia, March 16.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Princeton here
tonight in a fencing and gymnastic meet.
Tho Pennsylvania fencers defeated the
visitors by score Of 5h points to S1s.
while the gymnasts won by score OF
~ 10 70. rsysSsES iss ssaAAA ahaAk.-.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Columbia University was scheduled

Columbia University was scheduled yes
terday to play the first match OF the an
nual intercollegiate soccer championship
series against Pennsylvania. The grounds
in Philadelphia were not in fit condition.
and the game was postponed.
An important game of the New York and
District League between the Columbia
Oval and Hollywood Inn elevens has been
scheduled at Lenox Oval for this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

BY defeating the Boys Club 8 goals to
at Chelsea Park yesterday afternoon the
Camerons qualified for tho second round Of
the Amateur Cup series. The victors shot
three goals in each half and successfully
prevented all efforts Of their opponents to
get through into their own net.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
The lineup follows:

Referee. Creighton. Linesmcn-Messrs.
O'Hare and Smith. Goals-Mc Bride and Vande-
weghe. each 3; Maclennan. Coward, Kirby and
Nichols. each 2: Adamson. for Brooklyns; Win
penny for Montclair. Time-Halves Of forty
five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Goals-Bssett C3), G. Pickford Isaac. II. Pick
ford. Referee-Mr. Sinclair Binesmen-Shaw
and Adair Time Of halyes-Forty-hve minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Woodruff for Dickey. Falcner for
l. r. Thomas. Referee-Mr. Greer, OF New
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Goldson. White and McConnaughy have
beep elected managers of the tennis. SWIM
ming and baseball teams, respectively AZ
Townsend Harris Hall for the coming sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The regular inteIclass swimming tourna.
ment will be decided at the High schooi OF
Commerce this week. The boys are work.
ing hard in preparation and spirited com.
petition will be seen. There are several
speedy boys in the first year classes, ana
the freshies hope to make creditdoie
showing in several OF the events.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
% TARGETS-HANDl
Killings CUP-OLYMPIC CONDITIONS-25
TARGETS HANDICAP.

G j Corbett.... 2 % T. J. Mccahill.... 2 81
a. F. Mcmahon. 3 %
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

After giving these statistics Mr. DAVIS
goes on to show that not only have 'he
football men supericially been industrious
nv going into many pursuits after grad
uation. but they have also been successful
He says in part:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Socialiiter protelterer.

Berlin, %. geoo. - Uior9enaOi-
1erne bringer Weooelelier ira 9ltOo-
peit ON, at aloorlige ltroIigbe0er
u0breo Der Sen0og UNDER glTbol'
0eIien of iocioliitiife 9roteitm6oer
moo ari9. st tort Cog Orog gent
mem 8Dens @aoer, o9 oct fom til
San1melrteo mellem Oemonitronter.
ne og 4Solitiet. 5lere bIeo iooret al
9iebolperifll0 og SobeIbu9. 5iorten
oentes fife at bile oberltaa bet
Der foretoges treoioe 2lrreitationer
9aiel, tScbmeIt5, %. 9too. -
Den ntternationole Socialiittongres
oubne0es 6er meo 500 Delto9ere no
6en0t fra dlle Canoe Ufsoet bol0es
for at neolegge en- BroteIt moo Dii-
litarisme og aria 10000 0eltog /
en- garo0e qennem @ooerne til0om-
tirfen, bbor Der boloteS 1oler De
forTtelliqite Sprog. Zen bulgarife
Sociolltleoer Q}. 5otaioff fit en-
iprifilt barm 0ploeit.
Baris, 25. 9eoo. - @n olmm0e-
Iig 9(rbeiosneolp9geGie, iom bill op-
/ Strait / fire og tpne 8tmer, 6lep
/ 8oor beilllttet erflrret al Oct re
oolrtionere 2(rbei0erior6unO JONI
llotrpf for 9lrbei0erflosiens lloillie
moo 0en FOR iiq gooenoe arfg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
DaIoreiultater.

@ooOpow 8llion fit oe0 9ol9et
0en 5. JtoOenber eiter ben en0elige
Opt9Qmg 6,t56,748 5tenpner, Goo
ieuelt fit 1925 10 Stemner og
Soft 1916, 1872. Sociafitfanoioa.
ten Gu9ene g. gc6S. fif 673, ,783
moo l20,S20 for ire 2lor iioen
Ger er 0og : Stater, iom Der life
cr bort ira elloun anaoaen0e So-
ciolitpartietS Stenpneantal
@up. @iDions Stemnleantal bar
252,35S minore eu0 NrDans for
fire 9lar iiOen. lait fif 1908
1913, 9,006 Stenmer. 37L4ll4 fle.
re enO Der blep faitet ior Gait o8
'liooieoelts tiliammen peo iioitegalg.
9lltioo 5ar 6oaoe 9lepu6lifanerne
(0em Og 0e 8rogre5Iioe taget til.
'ornneD og 0anofraterne ta6t
StemHer. Social iportiet er Def
eneite, Der ton oiie nogen 8inoBg
al 9etDOnmg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

On 8rort0folfene onfom fren166o
ISteOet ct iergeligt Glue. 9innot
ONT mellent Jfuinerne loa 6e0e og
ioore0e, og 6lnnmerne ilog 66it
til Geirs og greb pioere om Jig boert
9ie6lif. S5loen bolot 9ronofolfene
% 0e 6prige, iom Uiloe tomme De
iaareOe til Si9lp, borte, og aoinOer
og 9pplb bpem @fSplolionen 9aD0e
tilfalot, maotte ie 0eres 0fen0,
9r6ore eller 69ore onlfomme uoen
at fllnne rptfe 0em Ell biplpen0e
&oon0.
@n al De ontonrne bleo al Curt.
trptfet faitet no 9ennem ct 8n0ue
/ onOen @toge og faG0t ne0 poa
OoflpoOO airfegoor0 poo ben onoen
SiOe al Sernbanelinien.
@n IS 9lorS anss fortpler, at
ban itOO onoen gtoge og bop0e
lige benoen0t en- 9enprfning til en-
aniuneuut, 0a ban plir0ielig bleo
'Iooet til SSorOen og neite 9ie6lif
bleo faltet no al Bin0uet og blen
li9genOe in0eflemt nlellem EN- 9ipl-
fe og ct Oonprbr. Seq fori6gte at
fonme l6S, men tltnoe fife. SSl0en
6ap0e allereGe fot / mine 8In0er.
ISeQ fori6gte otter til in9en 9}ptte.
@}ine GlH0er brpn0te ito0ig Seq
forisgte Sang poo Sang at befri
mig o9 en6elig lpffe6es set. "a fom
Ser 5oIf og illrffe0e Sl0en neo
@pnoerne.
Gen mnterielle S7fuoe onilans til
mellem $4,000 og 100000 Collars
Der irni0Gerti0 er 0effet of AsIn.
ronce. 5or ti-Maane6er Ii6en mo-
trof en- lignenoe @fsploiion / Sti-
oeliepofferiet oeo Si0en al men
9pgningen itoo beG0i9pi8 tom /
giebliffet. 6or Gpri9t bnr Steoet
ito0iat bpret @enitnno for efsplo.
iioner. Iom er i1otrllFfet meo fortere
eller IGngere NieIlemrum 9e fGeite
al Sc peo 0erne gfsploiion 0rG6te
eaer iaareOe bar gifte. Dc arbei0e.
De ~ Ciners S'fifter FOR Il Gents
1imen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
Dololom GfspIol ion
Manse Yicnneiter OmfOmnc,
flere tilIfaoefomne.

GlDica8oauiier beretter ielgenOe;
pi neo6eler eiter aSfono. al 27.
oS.
@n irpgtelig @fspIoion bar ipren9t
nGorn 8rooliots Jieiining Gonpa-
MS Stioeliefabrif oct ipoIigeg8ou-
fegon i Stluuper oe Stpffer Cen
soeloate 90gniu9 bar tire etoger
6ai og 6aooe Ell 8rlmoilooe al 100
X 75 500.
9Gntollet al hrG6te fen0es enOnu
life. Sire 2.g 6leo Oro9et frem al
9llinerne, og ire al De iaare0e %.
DC fort efter. Sire % tpbe Ferioner
bIeu boarot Iooret u man9e pna-
6rog iig lettere aunitelier g'uar
man toger 9etrogtning at Here
SWin0e Cons D}oitiner og Big.
ningSmoterialer bleo iprnn9t 2ui-
ten oa ialOt iom Ell 9le0n ne0 paa
glrbci0erne, mao BET betragtes np.
item iom ct lln0er, at life 6oert
Mcnneife / 9oaninaen 6leo orU6t.
9ltten 0iono op6ol0t ia Oen %
GfSproiionen motraf. Dc oor iuit
tommet til6aae ira 2unc6 oa 10 o0
iosgeoe i0et oe aff til 9lrbeioe.
@fsploihonen fom plr6ieIig uOen
roget ion 6clit @aricl, Ser 66rtes
Ell forfproeligt 9ra9. Der efterfllo-
tes at en- 3pitelie iom ct aSoroifGIp,
oa ct S5i06op, o9 Den mrgtigc 9pa-
ming bleo faitet beit 2uften og
faIOt neo iom ct anos af N}aifiu-
oele, 8rgoprf % 9Doningsreiier
De 0rrbtc. man fenoer er:
Syo6n 9f0ans, 4}eter Doaelo, 80.
iep6 2yobolpIfp. % 9lor gonlnel,
1Sranf Stmlcp. IS 9lar gommeI
Gift. efterlooen6c iio Gnfe oe ct
10 Moone0er qmnmeft @arn.
Syoiep6 Science. % 9for annmel
@iterIooer iia IRE Ssitre
0lartin sloter. qsiiiteren0e Su.
perinten0ent ;
Der ionnes 81.
Den e6eloote 9p0njna blep brligt
til 66rrin9 of gStipeGie oa bapoe ii
Gsrreopne, iom opparmeoes oeO
SirIp al 9onip. Gfsploiionen ifol
ifnloes SelpontpnSin1. Oct onto-
ges. at Stioelien er blepen oberbe.
oct % iooleOes foniV | 9rauo,
og at 6en porne, iuinmenpresieoe
2uft bor braot SIoen til at ipreoe
fla ooer beIe 8poningen neiien
6iebliffelig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29

6olfeforiifr.na Soerria. 5toct-
6olm IL. 9top 9II0er0omsforiif.
rin9s-aOmnisiionen bar frenllogt ct
i5orilag til olIninOelig 4eniionSfor.
iifring, onfattenoe bele Sperrigs
geiolfning geniionen ifol uo6eta-
les Oeo Darig neutrality-suspicious.
1SHDoIiOite), ianlt ieneit be0 oct
g. g(or.
Den iorIifreoe ifnl Ieiu betole to
sSemte0ele al GrGntierne, Staten og
Gonnltnerne 9leiten 0e oarlige
9Sremieuieiiter ifol pGre ubetpoe.
lige Nelsb, nenlig: 2 SIR, Iom Mt
nirinmsofgift, 5 Ser. oarlig for
SSltotGgter ober 1900 ar. Beltiione1
ifoG brre 6els 9tfgiftspeniion, ipa-
ren0c til &c itO6etnlte g[fgifter, att
iaa ct for6olosois rinae 9elGb, 0els
ct ianfaIOt Reniionstill9g til 0em,
iom bar un6er 300 ar. / Snotpgt.
Debte 4SenIionstiGlp1 6etaIes al 0ei
ofientlige.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-29
2t.1gaarQ.

st gInilog moo G8arens 9n. 9ou-
BON, %. 9too. SfeIge en- OaeooeIelIe
6ertiI fra St. getersburg blen Der
iioitIeOen 0eon0og giort 5orfbg poa
at 6oeleg8e ct Sern6aftetog, i 6of1.
tet G5aren og andre We0lenrmer al
oen fejierli9e 5orilie benote TIL
buge ira en- ll6fIugt til Spalo. 9lo-
men mislpffe0es inliolerti6, oo 6ens
Op6oosmrn0 piite fig at oere fell,
agtig lin0errettet om Gi0en for 5o-
gets 9fnfonlft. 'Ste6et, iom Dor no
peaet for 9ogets 2Ifiporiig, par ollie
reOe tif6o9elagt, 6o 6e ifre6 til Gpr-
fet.