davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Takes Radical Action After
Poor Showing on Saturday.
SAYS MEN LACKED FIGHT
Veterans Must Work to Regain
Places on Team or Look
On Hereafter.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ithaca, y. Y, Sept 30.--A shake-up
which was Courtney-like in severity shat
tered the Cornell football squad this az
ternoon, and of the seventeen players
regularly at the training table only nine
reported for the evening meal as a result
Of the cut which Al Sharpe made at the
field.
Speaking of the game last Saturday with
Colgate, Dr. Sharpe said this evening that
1t was the most discouraging exhibition
he had ever witnessed on a gridiron.
There was not the least bit OF fight ap-
parent. No man on the team seemed 10
me to have the proper attitude, when the
team was ahead or when Colgate had
captured the lead. There was no leader
on the field to get the men into fighting
spirit. II was game which made clear
to me the cause OF Cornelrs continual
production OF mediocre football teams. In
contrast to the premier crews and track
teams which represent the university each
year. Unfortunately, Cornell has no re-
cent victory Of sufficient Importance to
act as a foundation for the proper spirit
OF determination and fight. and II remains
for this team TO attain position to which
future football teams will aspire"
DR.. Sharpe. in making his cut in the
training table squad this evening. laid
particular stress on the poor showing
made bv the senior members Of the team
and announced his determination to
eliminate every senior from the team
until by actual demonstration the particu-
lar men proved their value. The follow
ing men were dropped from the table:
Enrich. Champaign. Underhill, Nash,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Sharpe Cuts Cornell
Football Squad to Bits

simerall. Jess Whyte; r. B. Whyte, MIL
Ter and McIlvaine, leaving captain nu,
Ter, quarterback; Finn OConhor, nan
back; Munns. guard; DAVIDSON tach,u'
Lair, tackle; McCutcheon, centre' nm
fullback. and Fritz, half back. Ihese
men with the vacant places hlled III Wy
recruits from the juniors and sophomore
class will act as the first team, and VIII
be played against a team of seniors -,
",These seniors have the ability saio
DR.. Sharpe They have the requisite ioi
first class players, but they nave no'
been doing their best work, and rathef
than struggle with them for this one year
and then lose them, l will take men from
tho under classes and next year ehJoy
some of the fruits Of my work am nei
to build up a system, not to win particu-
lar games, and the loss of the Cois"'e
game rather than a setback Is ooos'
forward in that 1t has given me an up
portunity to weed out the players .,-
"Tbe team" continued DR.. Sharpe 10
roorly grounded In the fundamentals vi
the game. l could easily analyze inc
plays OF the teams which we are 10 meet
early In the ScdsOii ohN
advanced plays which would be enec''e
and scoremaking. but when the tests came
at the end OF the season they would De
lacking I'm the rudiments OF the game
which they should have thoroughly gained
now.
in making this cut l do not expect 10
permanently drop some OF the men from
the varsity team. Their places are there
for them to regain. 1t remains entirely
with them 10 get back their jobs, now
ever. II they do not exert themselves
fight and prove themselves worthy the
Jobs will go to youngsters who VIII follow
instructions and play the game every
minute they are on the field as well as
they know how"
The step which DR.. Sharpe took to-day
was entirely unexpected and has flashed
through tho entire university community
with Iightningike effect In this radical
move the undergraduates find encourage
ment and a confidence rather than an
antagonism. 1t is certain that not only
is every member OF the squad behind the
new coach, but the undergraduate body
is backing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
SPEED MELTS A TIRE
Bragg Drives Ninety Miles an
Hour, Giving Crowd Thrill.
TETZLAFF OUT FOR RECORD
Big Cars Do Fast Time In
First Practice for
Auto Fixtures.

Racecourse. Wauwatosa, Wis, Sept. a
Practice began to-day for the Vanderbilt
Cup, Pabst and Wisconsin and Grand
Prize trophy automobile races. scheduled
for Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
respectively. II was a day Of thrills.
From the very outset the larger cars
began to average around seventy-egh
miles an hour, which surprised the thou
sands Of spectators along the course
Tetzlaff, in the Fiat car which he will
drive in the Vanderbilt Cup race on
mile course in minutes IS seconds, a
little better than an eighty-mile an hour
average. He also drove several laps with
his larger car Of the same make, which
he is to pilot In the international Grand
Prize, but his time with this was slower.
A thrill was provided when Caleb Bragg.
in the big car he will drive in the Grand
Prize, came down the stretch at about a
ty-mile-sn-hour clip, and threw off
two yards Of a rear tire thread.
This shot perpendicularly in the air to a
height OF about a thousand feet, and
then returned to almost the Identical spot
where the machine was when the tire flew
off. The rubber was so hot II could not
be held in the bare hand. George Clark
had a narrow escape when he skidded
badly on the backstretch. Just at Tetz-
Ian was passing Clark the car Of the lat
ter swerved, and as he tried to right It
1t rolled on two wheels for some dis
lance. then plunged into the soft sand in
the ditch. Clark finally righted the car
without stopping and continued.
In making next to his last lap Tetzlaf,
was struck in the right lens Of his goggles
by stone thrown up as he was passing
another driver. Splinters of glass from
the broken lens were driven into his eye,
but he continued on to his pit without
stopping. Several bits OF glass were re-
moved from his eye, and he started OF
on another lap.
The fastest laps OF to-day's practice
spins were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
YALE IN SECRET DRILL HARVARD TEAM AROUSED
Poor Showing Against Maine
Leads to Lots of Work.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 3o-It was long
after o'clock to-day before Percy
Haughton sent his players to the sta
dunn. For an hour he kept them at the
blackboard In the locker building and told
them what he thought about the seven
small points that were ell his team could
get against Maine on Saturday. On the
field there was no scrimmage. but the ses-
sion for individual coaching was longer
than II has been this fall, and the line
men particularly were worked hard on
rudimentals.
Haughton himself took the kickers in
hand. FELTON, showed some Improvement.
but Willetts one of the substitute backs.
did some punting that was the best seen
at Cambridge this fall. He drove some
long high spIrals that the backs mutfed
repeatedly some nifty yards away.
Captain Wendell was active. working
out with Rrickley and Hardwick on
kicks and then going into the varsity
lineup for signal practice for the first
time this season. The shift sent Brad
lee over TO the substitute backfield,
where he worked with BEETLE and Lin
gard Harvard doubtless will have
Hardwick. Brickley and Wendell as ITS
backfeld all season, barring injury
These three men average $50 pounds in
weight. and Brickley and Hardwick are
fast on their feet, besides being good
kickers
Felton's punting no longer will keep
him at left end as a regular, and his end
pIsy will have to improve II he Is TO hold
the position. He played with the substi.
tutes to-day, his place being filled by
Coolidge. OF the rs team. who weighs
about 10 pounds and who looks like ex-
cellent end material.
Driscolrs work at guard on Saturday
was not good and IL Is possible that
Trumbull will be brought up from the
substitutes where he has been playing
centre. The latter was working with tho
guards under Bob Fisher this afternoon
and handled his 1856 pounds well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
HEAR HERRMANN'S PROTEST
Finneran, the Umpire, Suspend
ed for Rest of the Season.

Cincinnati. Sept. 3o.-August Hermann,
owner OF the Cincinnati club OF the Ma
tional League, announced to-day that he
had received notice from Thomas j.
Lynch. president OF the National League,
that he had suspended Egan Of the Gin
cinnau club, for three days, and Fin
neran, the umpire. for the rest Of the
season.
This, 1t ia said. was the result OF Herr
mann's protest against F1nneran ordering
Egan from the field In the game in Chi
cago last Friday. Both were charged
with having used improper language on
the playing field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
O'BRlEN PUZZLES SENATORS
Red Sox Hit Hard-Lead from
the Jump and Win Easily.

Washington. Sept. Cohesion defeated
Washington here to-day by score of Z
to in the second of the last series Of
three games OF the season between the
teams.
O'Brien had tire Senators puzzled until
the seventh frame. when. with his team
leading by six runs, he slowed up ana
was hit hard. Engle was wild and inet-
fectIve He retired after the sixth Inn
ing and washington used two recruit
pitchers.
A double by Stahl with the bases full
and catches by Yerkes and Laporte were
features Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
LANGFORD GETS THE CALL
To Referee Yale Princeton and
Yale Harvard Games.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Sept 3o.-The Yale foot
ball management announced the selec-
ton OF the complete list OF officials for
her four big games with Harvard,
Princeton, Brown and West Point.
The list follows
Yale-Harvard game-Langford. Of Trim
ity referee: f'ultZ, OF Brown. umpire;
Morice, OF Pennsylvania, linesman.
Yale-princeton game - Langford, or
Trinity. referee; Snow, OF Michigan, UNI
pire: Lieutenant Nelly. Of West Point,
lincsman.
Yale-West Point game-Langford. Of
Trinity. referee: Torrey. OF Pennsylva-
mia. umpire: Costello. linesman.
Yale Brown game-Okeson. OF Lehigh.
referee; Crolius, of Brown. umpire; Gil
Under, of Trinity. linesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
BURMAN BREAKS A RECORD
Lowers Worlds Mark for Autos
on Circular Dirt Track.

st. Louis. Sept. 3D.-Bob Burman es-
tablished a new worlds record for one
mile over a circular dirt track in an
fair grounds. He drove the 300-horse-
power Bitten Benz around the track in
476l seconds. lowering his own record or
4767 seconds. made last spring at Brighton
Beach in the same machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
PERRITT CHECKS THE REDS
Weak at Start, Steadies and
Pitches Cardinals to Victory.

ST. Louis Sept. 30.-The Cardinals de-
feated the Reds here to-day by score
of 6 to 4.
Perritt was steady after the third inn
ing. while his teammates hit Fromme at
opportune stages and ran the bases to suit
themselves. The Cardinals fielding was
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
PIRATES BEAT CUBS AGAIN
Pound Pitchers Hard and Win
Easily-Byrne Is Hurt.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Pittsburgh batted the
Cubs pitchers all over the field to-day
and won an easy game by score or
20 3.
Hendrix held Chicago 10 five scatterec
hits. In the opening inning Byrne
strained a tendon in the foot sliding TO
the home plate and was carried or the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Totals.49 10 1890 10 .

Two-hase hits-Daniels. Paddock, tolIlh7'
Three-base hits-Maggert Baker. Bush, chase
Sacrifice hits-Barry ~. stolen bases-thasr'
Daniels Mcmillan. Lelivelt Caldwell MilkH'
Collins Baker %, Lapp. Struck out-by al
we'll &. by Schultz .: by Bush. 3. by Coyales-
I,ie. g. Wild pitch-Schultz Double plays
Collins and McInnis; Bush and MclnnIs. Co
yaeskie Collins and Mclnnis. FIRST base on
base OF bals-On Caldwell. ?; OF schultz. !.
off Bush. g. Left on bases-New YORK. TO-
Philadelphia .. Pitchers record-On oaldWell,
~ hits and 20 times at bat I'm 8 % innings OF
schultz 2 hits and IL times at bat I'm 2 l-5 Inn
ings none out in eleventh.. OF Bush, i hits
and IS times at bat In innings: on toNaIe1
Vie / hit and II times at bat in innings
I'mplres-Hart and Dineen. Time-2:5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

The fact that such fast time was made
on the rebuilt course, over which the
drivers had previously had no practice.
makes Fred ]. Wagner. the starter, and
other racing experts sangulne that the
worlds automobile road race record will
be broken at the meet. The present rec
ord is held by Tetzlaff-approximatel
1914 miles an hour, made at Santa Monica,
Cal, this year.
The opinion is unanimous that the Van
derbilt Cup record OF 74.07 miles an hour,
made by Milford at Savannah last year,
and the Grand Prize record OF 7i45 miles,
made by David Bruce Brown al the same
course, will be lowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Hendrix. Three-bsse hits-Hendrix. Wagner
Hits-On Cheney, in innings: on Toney. =
I'm innings: of Powell. 2in 2 innings sacri-
fee hit-Carey. stolen bases-Wison, wagner
Double plays-Schul,o and Safer: Wilson and
Mccarthy Left on bases-Chicago. .; Pitts
or Hendrix 8: off Powell, !. Struck out-By
cheney, /; by Toney. .: BY Powell. ]; by Hen
dirk. g. wild pitches-Cheney ~. Hendrix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Mitchell, Ameida Ellis. Home run-Evans.
Sacrifice hit--Severoid. Stolen bases-ioblitzell.
Evans Cakes 49, Bescher. Mitchell Hauser
(2). Mowrey o. Higgins. Wild pitch-Fromme.
First base on balls-On Fromme. 8; of Perritt.
4 Struck out-By Fromme. 4; by Perritt. ..
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati 4. UNI
pire-Riger. No time given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
Totals. ..E47z1sS Totals.....n2s24l Ia
,t,ed for Alexander in eighth innins.

"Batted TOT AItNdHueT III eIs"s" 11-'"S
New York............... l
Two base bits-Paskert 81, Burns. Sacrifice
btts-Kllifer Knabe Sacrifice hies-Paskert,
Wilson. Stolen bsses-Merkle, Paskert First
base on errors-New York. 2. Left on bases
New Work. &: Philadelphia, II. Double plays
Murray and Wilson; Fletcher, Doyle. Wilson
and Shafer Struck out-By Alexander. 4; by
pader 4 FIRST base on balls-of Alexander
>. ~ RAIDER 4: off Seaton, !. Hit by pitcher
Nv RAIDER (Cravath) wild pitch-Bader HITS
ON Alrxander, s in 7 innings; or Seaton. 2 in
! inning Umpires-Glem and ORTIZ. Ilme-I 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

TwO-base hits-Cutshaw, sweeney. Ihree-
base hit-Rariden First base on error Brook
lyn l. Left on bases-Boston, Z: Brooklyn, 8.
First base on balls-Oh Brown. .: of Ragon,
l: off Knetzer l. Struck out-By Brown, 3; by
Ragou ): BY Knetzer. ? Sacrifice hit-Knet-
GER Sacrifice fies-Brown. Wheat stolen
Kirkpatrick ,2j, Campbell Hits
of Ragon, . in 6 1-3 innings: off Knetzer,
in % innings. Double plays-Cutshaw. Fisher
and Daubert: Cutshaw. Miller and Kirkpatrick
Hit by pitcher-By RagOn Raridenl. wild
Time-l:i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
un RN Boxno COLLEGE Tennis Polo 4 Auoma
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 4: Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 5.
st. Louis, 6: Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburgh, o; Chicago. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. PC. W. l.. ~.
New Y'k 1O1 40 500 Phila. 20 - .4!6
Pitts'gh Oi 81 1915 st. Louis 81 ~ .4I3
Chicago. 40 50 sos Brklyn. 81 oil $3.50
Cin'nati. "a 76 .403 Boston. IS 100 .3!4
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, II; New York. 10.
Boston, !; Washington, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC. w. IL ~.
BOSTON i02 40 $50 Cleveland ~ .4o4
Washton SO 50 .601 Detroit. GO 30 .463
PhIIa So so 1876 st. Louis SO 98 .S4I
Chicago. "A IS .493 New York 40 80 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
TOURING AND LIMOUSINE
PACKARD AUTOS For HIRE.

PACKARD AUTOS EOK HIHE
PLAZA MOTOR RENTING CO
Phone Bryant s2246 1881 Broadway.
PNCKARpS.-New cars, Limousine and tour
ing by the hour or trip; cheap rates 10.
monthly service: special rates for thesu'
calls UNIVERSAL TAxIMETER CAB Ga
1853 East $50 Street. Phone Plaza 2lo0.
ELEGANT PACKARDs AND PEERLEsSR
-TSnexcelled service - Special moothn
rates. CURT SCHMIDT. Tel. River 1881:
FOR RENT.-Beautiful 7-passengsr Renscn
ear; reasonable rate. Mira Lloyd. Fnsns
725 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
features Of the game
The score follows
WASHINGTON.
Totals....H Z 7 = 10 2

Two-base hits-Stahl. Gandil, shanks ~, Ia
porte Three-base hits-Lewis, Milan. Home
Iun-speaker. Hlts-On Engle, in innings;
Off Boehling, 2 in . innings; OF Gailia, none In
inning Stolen bases-Foster, Milan ferkes
Lewis Speaker. Left on bases-Boston, ~
washington, 8. First base on balls-On o Brien
&. on Engle. 5: off Boehling g. off Gailia, J.
First base on errors--Boston. II Washington; l.
Hit by pitcher-By Boehling Oerkes, Lewis,
pjtch-Boehling. Umpires-Evans and Egan
Time-2:20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day, 3:30 r. NJ.
Gisntsvs Philadelphia Res'd Seats and Boxes
at Clubs once 9th Ave. Bldg, to IL A. N.
--Auvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
AUTOMOBILES.

AN EXEcUTRix MUST DISPOSE OF TWO
new cars by an early date. These cars COS!
81, 600 and "a, 900. and will seat hye and SEVEN
passengers, respectively. Standard American
make and both speedy cars. Quick action =
absolutely necessary Will sacrifice to thss
end. Box Xxx. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
The score follows,
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH
Totals. .S7s13 i42

Slated for Cheney in second inning. fBatted
for Toncy In seventh inning. fBatted Tor
Powell In ninth inning
p,t,.burgb. ............. i4o2 oooi 1-s
Cbica go '................. 0 0 0-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
The score follow 5
DDnnEN WV

Totals....a4ssa13O To,als....a55 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
The score follows
CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS.

.Batted for Snyder in seventh inning. iBatted
for Sevefoid In ninth inning
St iouis.............. o 0 2 0 Is
Cincinnati. .............. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
STODDARD DAYTON

Other sizes at prices equally as low.
PERI,MAN CYCLE & AUTO SUPPLY co.
'Phone. 53I2-Barclay. 152 Church g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
OSPINA is RECALLED
MINISTER NOT UPHELD BY CO.
LoMBIA OR PEOPLE.
Announced international Policy of His
Country Toward United States
Will Be Maintained.

Bogota, Colombia Pedro Mel
Ospina, Colombian minister to the
United States, was recalled by the Co
lombian government.
The action of the Colombian gov.
eminent was taken because neither ii
nor the Colombian people upholds the
position taken by the Colombian min
lister at Washington in notifying the
state department that the visit to Co.
lombia of Secretary of State Knox
would be inopportune, owing to the
fact that Colombia's claims in connec.
ton with Panama have not yet been
arbitrated.
The notification given by the Co
lombian government says that General
Ospina is Separated" from his post
at Washington, and that the incident
between Colombia and the United
States is thus closed. Colombia, ii
continues, will maintain her interna.
tional policy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
BOMB MENACES MANY
BLAckMAiLERs TRY TO WRECK
WHOLE CHICAGO BLOCK.
Blizzard Extinguishes Fuse to Explo-
sive Found in Basement of Big
Grocery Establishment.

Chicago.-Ten pounds of dynamite
combined to form one of the most
powerful bombs ever discovered in
Chicago. enough explosive to blow up
a city block or duplicate the Los An
geles Times disaster, was found con
cealed in the basement of Guiseppi
Matalone's wholesale grocery house,
S32 Austin avenue. A fuse and fulmi-
mating cap had been attached, and
the fuse had been lighted Flying
snow is believed to have caught the
spark of the fuse and extinguished it,
thus preventing not only the murder
that was apparently intended, but also
the far more extensive loss of life
that would have been the inevitable
result of the explosion.
Matalone for more than year has
been living under the menace of
death. He has received scores of
mysterious anonymous letters de-
handing large sums of money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01

You wouldn't think of it, perhaps;
but the Indianapolis News says that
now is the best time to swat the flies.
1t will help you to keep warm. You
may have to hunt for them in the dark
corners of the cellar, up near the cell.
ing. Climb stepladder. carrying a
cup of soapsuds in one hand cloth
in the other, and brush the torpid in
sects into the cup. Every fly killed
now means reduction Of the fly pest
next summer measured by the fy's
enormous capacity for increase and
multiplication. But there is one thing
the Indianapolis News neglects to sug-
gest, and that is that strenuous fly
swatters, following the stepladder re-
cipe. would do we'll to be very careful.
1t isn't the most difficult thing in the
world to fall off a stepladder and come
to as much confusion as is intended
for the fy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
PASS TARIFF REVISION BILL
Democrats in House of Representa-
tives Take Action on Chemical
Measure.

Washington.-For the first time
since the Insurgent Republicans broke
away from the regulars in the fight
on the petroleum duty in the Payne
tariff bill in 1909, the Republicans OF
the house presented practically a
solid front against the passage of a
tariff revision bill
Representative Theron Akin of
New York, an Independent Repub-
lican, and Mr.. Hanna Of North Da-
kota, a. regular Republican, voted for
the measure. Representative Berger
of Wisconsin, Socialist, voted against
it. All Democratic members of the
house voted for the bill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
CHRISTIANS ARE IN DANGER
Massacre Threatened as Result OF
Smelling of Beirut by N
Italians.

Beirut, SYRIA strong ant1-Chr1s-
tian feeling is prevalent here as an
aftermath of the Italian lombard
ment, which wrecked the city and
killed 60 innocent inhabitants and it is
feared on every side that massacre
of Christians may result The native
resentment against the followers of
Christ has been fam d to fever heat
By the declaration of the Turks that
the town was shelled with view to
promoting this action to the end that
International Intervention might bring
a speedy termination to the Tripolitan
struggle that is costing Italy millions
OF dollars.
All American residents are reported
safe, and the atmosphere has been
considerably cleared by the announce
ment that all Italians of every class
would be expelled from Turkey and
that the Dardanelles would be closed
to shipping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
PLANS WAR ON SMALLPOX
Epidemics in Wood and KenoshaI
Counties Claim the Attention Of
State Board of Health.

Madison The spread of smallpox
in many parts of Wood county
prompted the state board of health
to call a meeting at Grand Rapids
of all the health officers in the coun-
ty, together with the physicians, par
ticularly from the infected districts,
to devise ways and means of cor
trolling the disease. The state board
desires to take measures to permit
the schools to continue. General vac
cination will be recommended. the
disease is prevalent in eleven towns
villages and cities in Wood county.
Authorities of the city of Grand Rap
ids are complaining over their III
ability to combat the disease Wnel
quarantine rules are not enforced III
the country districts.
The board has also served an ulli-
matum upon the mayor OF kenoSha
to cause a stricter enforcement Oh
the health laws, failing in which tne
board will send special offer u
Kenosha to take charge OF the slt,
uation at the city's expense. scar
let fever and diphtheria are pre'a'
nnt