davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Nprif- nrcrifnnif Niten.

y
eriomiunbet5 Wo0e ben 2oen Woi
bar Dict Dc norif-amerifan'fc 8jpiter,
iom bnpoe Srbct citcr Sltr, meIoe3
ira &riitiania. Nr. 9lfreo Gabriel
len, Gbef for Noro 0ofotos Iioe.
ling pao lloitilIin0en. inoIeoeoe mco
nogle parnlt felte 9emerfnin9er ON
@lpben opcr at ie Niemlon6et igicu
lonlt ifiIOreoe Sc NorifeS Eoiition /
Nnrb Tafota; iencre talte 81. Sohn.
ion ira MinneIoto, aoniul Nope ira
WiIpaufee og Nc0ofter 2unb ira
Sarge. Somtlige Golere fif en- bier
teIig Mootogelie % beIteoe Itormcn-
Sc @ifalo for fine Toreoraq, Gnoc.
liz iortoIte 0et uorif-omerifonife
Maler Benjamin @le3ium Siitoricr;
forsprigt nar Ser muiifaIif llnocr-
boloning al forifieIlia @rt. 4itenen
iornebc Tia / oct heIe iom et me9et
imuft og bierteIigt g}eoe mellem oct
unqe Norge Der hienme % bore
2anosmpno paa Sen anoen Sioe AZ
Souet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
5ronSbicms @rnnolGaacr.

Sr0T0UJclHs Wr1HuITg9fr. Vrd
S%ronohiem meooeIes ocn Ste Wai:
Sbag err uoitebt Snbbpbelie til Heis-
ming al ct Minbesmerfe for Srono-
hiems 8runolpgger Clap Srpgpu-
ion. Sanfen err, enten at arlnb.
lpgge en- monumental Snititlrtion
nleo bans Napn eller at opisre ct
Wonrmertt / itpr Still. Serer neb.
lat en- arbeibsfomite baa Z Weolems
nler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Gn Snbnitribpgo.

S~erreositpre f%orelaa forleoen Gig
ninesnGpnoens IniGtteIie al @erferS
% @rugs GUroi, iortGaer Or.
Sib." Gentc off op / life millore
ello 4,S56,400 &r. Spieit itaor Silll
Srriliberi nleb $4,000, oerefter
fomner Soisfos SrGiliberi % 90
piriabrif nle0 $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

Ena Iamoenfler tiIbagelagoe Ter
oonife Siempro Strpfningen Gje.
benhaun -Malme iorlc6cn Gog.
Starten ionot Steo al. 10 omgior-
gencn. og Tltren qit til Saltbolm.
buor man ipiite 6rotoit. Sud cptlct
Sc Sriitige 6oIf oibere oper 2rciuno
MOB 8in6 % Strsm til Wfalms.
huorhen Be fom ST. $50 gitermio'
oog. Gn al Ieltaaerne q Den SO
Nor qomIe Spiinoer Grueito Senien,
iom bar fonitrueret 0anocpflerne. 20
al GnfIiiterne Iao poa en- Ionoem, De
epriae poa Gnman6smaiflner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

Gienoomsialg. EroorietPr Better
bar iolgt Gbarlotteuoal 0oueogcuro
res 9apu0oI iii Gienoonlshauoler
aarup Tor 10000 ar. 9eiGtninaen
og Aplen mcoielger life. 8aaroen
bar ct SilIig9enoe al $50 Sor Sano.
4fticieIltabet Sc ioreneoe Wtei.
erier / 4arhu5 har I'll et SnteresIent.
ifab iolat 6ierriug, Stibsbp 90 Sie.
"trip Weierier Tor 10000 SIR.
@aaroen "Reiitrup" / Otter
9rsn0ersleo Sogu er al Eruprietpr
Ssrgeuien ioIgt I'll et apniortilnl.
6eituaenoe al commissioner HnurL
9(rfiteft Garitenien % Troorietpr
9srgaaro al Otter Gagaro FOR 1885,.
900 Str.
GienoomShanoIer Z. ~. Mas.
mutsien ! Nptisbiug 3. bar iolgt line
8oaroe peo Slagelie % Sallerrtp
oaa benholosplS II % 10 Cor. Sano
iii @rosierer Riis-Sanlen % BRO
priet0r 6riis. ~aisbenbapn, % bar
iamtioig al oisie tisbt "Storeaaar.
Sen" pes Sreoerifsiuno meS SilIig.
aenoe az 325 Sor. 9anS aser OF
Sfup. @aaroen peo SIagelie betaIes
meo $4,000 Scr. % 8aaroen oeo
SaQerup meo $4,000 3r. OF "Store.
eaaroen~ meo 225,000 Ser. % en-
IrpeiGiteaigW
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

Gn lllsffe. timber Gardens Sfn'
oegoeIier poa ariitiania Sfptterlogs
9ane paa 8rpsholmen inbtrai oer
Ste Mai ct befIageligt llIpffestil-
fRloe. timber A~npisningen / Sfi0e.
graoen for 300 ctersbolbet, itprtet
en- al 8aroiiterne ON. rolnmet | SO.
ueoet = enten al CT oirefte SfuO
eller en- Hifohet. Sfponingen bIep
eiebliffeIig itaniet og ben 5ilifaoe.
fomne blep bragt / 6us peb StonO.
plooien. Ger teleiorerebes itrar til
WiIitpre Spgebus eiter Siplp. %
SperIpeen Or. Natoig iamt en- aar.
bibat fom tilitcoe. Otter 9oftorens
geitemmelie 6leD BorbiIten bragt
iii MiIitpre Spgehus. bpor oqiaa
Vroiesior gua blep tilfalSt. 9es-
pPrre funoe man life reobe bans
2ip. On aftenen osoe ban. 8aro.
items Rapn bar @etleier. San par
Shibent ira 1909 og uooannet iig
til Sngenier, et Stlioium ban al.
breo for at uotiene in @erreplist !
8arben. San par en- looenbe ung
Manb % meget niholot al line
Speroroneoe og Stuoiefamerater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

Marets fpritc Sogt. Sra Bergen
meboeles ben 2oen Wai: "Irmauer
Smsicn" gif ibog ub 6crira poa
NlaretS ferite p~ibenifabclige Grpebi-
ton, Tom giTlOcr oc%calogruiiifc %
aoolugiIfc NprIfninger uloer SIS
LAMB. s So9et %beltaacr Miner.olo-
gen @irfelano, ionl ifal uooatne Jig
for "Sram"S Grpebition.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
6palfamaiten paa @rpufcnS. 9


r%eftsren FOR @rsnImo. Guuaoaro.
Senlen. hupoe iom tiofiuere meooelt
~'renl'at en- Vlan ON Soalfanait /
0doiSItrpoet, hportiI ser oau Sert
oan'fe NinanSIoo err bepilaet ct ge.
lob ar 10000 Ser. for ioar. 8rsr.
IanoS StprcIie baooe orranoeret iiq
meo 5irrnoet @ligqe / Ssnsbera. Tor
al hare ben bebite iagfmoige giitanb.
Nn er imioIertib Tlonerne fllIofaite.
De FOR iaor, meooeIer "9erl. Tib."
vi bar life upret iitano til at ifafTe
Sflbene OF aogeriet t~ilpeie, iiaer Gi.
reftcren. @i maa babe u6etinaet fsr.
tie alaSies Wateriel. eIlers fan pi
llet life flare oS. og oct bar life fun.
net Iaoe iig oporipe pod oenne Eio
AZ goret. Gerior ntao hi III opgipe
@~onlfnnalten for iiomncr % oente til
n9'te Taor meo at toqe fot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Gu Sanifer i Nuitralien. Gsor &C

Gn Sanifcr / A%nitralien. Sor ca.
40 aar iioen uouanoreoe Ell ung
9onoefarI. Sens 8ren al Selling
Warf, iii auitraIien. Ger bar ban
iislae "9eile q. 4u.~ isrt en- noset
omtumlet SiIpPrelie; men tatfet
pore 5lib oQ 3patigbeo err ban III en-
uelitanenoe Berger / Spen 8rpmpie.
bpor ban / Aar er bIeueil paIgt iii
goraermeiter. 8ren interesierer Tia
troos lin LANCE Srapprelie itaoig for
1anmart % oeoIigeholoer ell lipIig
4orreiponoance meo lin @rooer paa
SelIins Mari. 6or en- halp Snes
9lar iiben par ban paa Seiss / San.
mart % ioretog oa iamtiois Ell &eiie
runot ON Soroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
grnfnet / aaaoheo. poa Eeblin.

Grnfnct / Ganoheo. Poo Feblin.
g~eiisen I aiebenhopn hPnote Der Ior.
leoen Ssnoag Giten en- nteget aloor.
Tia ltlpffe. Ere iirge WPro og TO
unge Fiaer Dor roet no | en Raao.
og tiliioit itoo De Oh ona 5oiterne
on oiope6e for al lape "geIgegang",
iprang iorbi biranben | @aaoeu og
par operhooeoet iua faabe. at oct
matte enoe gait PIltoielig fantre.
DC 9oaoen ga oqinn. og ale lalot |
@anoet. Sililenoe 9aaoe If reboet
ire al Sc Gmborbppreroe, men Ben
14.aarige Sohan arntoien og Den IS.
aarige @nrn Shreoer par Itrar gaa.
e0e til Pun0s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

Gn itcrf Slcat. Taa @oorocn
Sirfelano / Sirfenes Treltcgiplo Dor
ire Seifcnoe, Der bar opnduet ben
imllffe alber al "a, 90 % Sc Gur.
Oct moa %piitnof bctegneS iom nogct
rent eneltoaenoe. 90 troos benne
Sloer er be ale ire rnife % rerige,
fan gan ct gobt Stpffe @ei % Del
tar bientme / oct husligc grbeioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Der RIDES sommer i; gn ssro

Ter RIDES CONNER / gp. Sra
Belle meooeles ben Abe Rai. 3 BEN
samle aongebp SeIlinge gienoptoa
man tgodr en- al Be CODE. gan1le Sol.
te'tiffe, nemIig at ride CONNER /
gp % Rinsrioning. : ct molerife
Sptcg orog De 20 Oelnaere fsrIt
unoer Gang fra 9oaro til @ooro.
"a @insrioningen peb 4.5iben Be.
gpnote, bar Oct | SoeroRrelie al s.
5000 Sitifitere fra SEP OF oano.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sfot Rsrbom
holot Ell fort Gale, brnrefter Rina.
rloringen ON De mango Rrpmier Be.
aonote. @Ianbt GeItagerne I Rapoe.
ltrtoen bar Ell 73.aartg @eteron ira
"a og en- 10-oarig S~foIeoreng. alt
forlsb uomerfet, oa Soften pil iiffert
blioe gientaaet as Mare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22

gil i1ppc uper Nurbijccn? Scott.
Grpcoitionens norIfe Teltaaer, Sr.
Srpgpe 8ran, er mart fulot uolprt
iom Tlpper. st Hpgte iortGler, at
Sr. Gran planlpgger en- 6lppning
oper Noroiiecn ira alberbecn / Sfot-
LAMB til Stananger. Gn Zig Shire
tur fan / 9unitigite Sab uoieres
pua AZ Sime. Ienne Slppeplan
beres nofioa oriltia no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
MmnnSien / Su6annisthal.

ImnuSien / Subannistbal. Sra
Berlin meboeIes Sen 4be Mai: go.
alo Mmunbicn beiegte iOag, lebiaget
al &aptein Sem-SacpbIon, 6lppe.
plaoiell pcb S%obonnistbal for at lie,
bpiIfe Iremifribt Seitnant Slide.
ner, iom ifal leoiage bam paa Noro-
polsfrrocn bar giort. giterat bate
beicet iig ioretog ban tiliioit en- Eas-
idgerilppning.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-09
all nace Of public employment and the compensation Shall be aad
m the same working by democratic expression Of opinion
TARIFF.

We honestly believe that the European Asiatc and
South American become feless there
would be fosszed postitued the capitalist
tariff high tariff tariff and in condition as now
would still Sagey tariff Under
exists nothing tariff the working class has invariably
been merely work. sleep work. eat and sleep work.
eat and sleep adntum and world without end, Amen
Amen The tariff the capitalist what the decoy duck
duck hunter 70 bumfUzZle somebody something witt
The next hear these ecuy pnps splngng that
0ly cid fake tell him that interested IN the
600 that the capitalist class c America got out Of Amer
WOrkneMen and above OF material ard
and during the 1870 and similar every year
The difference between the Republican and Democratic tariffs VI"
not amount according Senator La Toilette
That might buy ham this winter ! who ~ll talk tar
AS relief for the Ills that ulct modern society is fool
bunco steerer the nkes brand Nr Worker if YOU have
respect YOURSELF please rer from throwing your hat against
the roof when political rciSte pdes that tariff rocket
the thinking W0rkinlten IN, aicIur feel exceed
ilyly foolish and ashamed Of You.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-09
No REPRESENTATION.

Where are yuul representatives III
congress: \ man Who has interests
opposed 10 goa cannot represent yOu,
no difference what titlc u cUinIaIS-
sion he may held
Our Di 4,5 members OF the house
~ are lawyers. y Office holders By
profcS ,iun, &c are EcM<pape. owner~.
l. are real estate owners, l. are mar
ufacturrrS. 10 are merchants. > are
bankers The largest industry in tia
country, farming in lis various bran
cheS, is represented on only - NELL
berS. and al other branches Of toll
by hin. members. A. = matter d:
fact. most Of the farmers are farm
els by proxy. owning land and rent
my it. while most OF those listed "a
Iaborers havn't worked with their
hands for years, il they ever did. YOU,
therefore. have in the huu>o 80 who
emphaticaiiy do not and cannot rep
resent you and only II who even make
pretense Of representing industry.
The senate is worse. There are 81
members of this body. o. these %
are lawyers. 20 are proiesSioal office
holders. + are newspaper owners. +
are merchants. } are bankers. is i
physician and an author. Here are
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-09

Il there Is s calamity worse than that
TOR a politician, we nave failed to find
IT. So cheer up. boys The oil King
is going To light mach to one han
dreJ millions o. his greasy money. II
we can. md 1hat answer in an !:;lm-
;nation lie nai. We are indeed ii i
depo;atie condition
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-09
pRoF. VALENTINE McNEER, Nj. s, $. r.

PROF. VALENTINE sicNEER, Vi. s. s, r.
Psychonician, or Mind Over Disease.
1o46,, THIRD AVENUE.
an, here to help restore to health without the III.
os ~ oppraons ali Of those who in need OF TINS
mo What can be cured should not be endured jn'r
pr-of powers are in the souls of all! De!n"'ISt"
..ThnE The food Of the soul is Wisdom. Love tie +"
which bere,s TRUTH Divine justice rules the universe.
Should it not YOU for health? Diseases OF sto'n.'i >
men a speciality. Chronic diseases StllcI1r'
Consultation free at office.
,NIuCtrru IN ThIS CRY AT 1866. THIRD ~ ~.
Over Water Works Office.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-09

s.arG a:.u published oy
I'm. .agton West Virginia
FIJI. -..E-ua Trades 4 LAB,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-09

'.--.G~>s U..;te
=. = THOMPSON and EDWIN FIRTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
DOG FOLLOWS His
MASTER TO WAR
Prince Goes All the Way
from Hammersmith to
the Trenches.

The story of the "cat that came
back" is outdone by this tale OF an
English fox terrier from Hammer
smith that went from England on a
troop transport TO find his master, who
had gone to the wars. The dog not only
accomplished his purpose, but insisted
upon remaining in the, trenches with
his soldier owner, although a hail of
shrapnel was falling continually.
Prince, the dog, is owned by Private
Brown, of the lst North Statfordshire
Regiment, who lives in Hammersmith,
England. On August Is Mrs. Brown
took Prince to Newmarket, where her
husbands regiment was stationed. She
returned the next day TO her home,
and Brown, with his regiment, was sent
TO France. Prince sorely missed his
master and seemed inconsolable.
On September II, month after his
master had gone, Prince got out Of the
house and was not seen again by Mrs.
Brown. who advertised for him. Weeks
afterward Mrs. Brown received letter
from her husband, in which he said:
81 am sorry you have not found Prince,
and you are never likely to, as he is
over here in the trenches with me.
could hardly believe my eyes when /
saw him, but he made a great fuss
when ! got off my horse and petted
him. | believe he came across with
some troops He is quite settled down
with me now. and | have made him a
coat out of one of our greatcoats,
which will keep him warm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
AMATEUR GOLFERS
PLAN A FOURSOME
Travers, Kirkby, Evans
and FoWnes to Play at
SeaYieW Club.

Four of the best known amateur
golfers in the country-Jerome ID. Tray
ers, of Upper Montclair; Oswald Kirk
by, of Englewood; Charles w. Evans,
jr., of Edgewater, and W. c. Fownes, jr.,
of Oakmont-nave arranged to take
part in a match over the links of the
Seaview Golf Club, near Atlantic City.
on Saturday, January 8. Travers and
Kirkby will join forces against the
other pair.
This foursome will be in the nature
of curtain raiser TO an invitation
! tournament scheduled to begin the fol-
lowing Monday. January II, at Seaview.
The tournament will last for four days,
contestants to qualify in four sixteens.
Nothing more thar an eighteen-h hole
test will be attempted on Monday, while
only the first match round is carded for
the next day. By that time the field
will have been sufficiently reduced to
permit of the second and semi-fnal
rounds on Wednesday, rhus clearing the
way for the thirty-siX hole final tilt on
Thursday.
] Provision has been made for beaten
Fights, and winners in all divisions will
receive awards entirely out of the ordi-
nary.
Coincident with the fOur-ball match
on January will be the formal opening
of the clubhouse. Upward of 5000 in
vitations have been issued, and in the
evening there will be a dinner. followed
by dance for members and guests. 1t
is understood that among those invited
is former President William H. Taft.
The Seaview Golf Club is situated
two miles north of Absecon, on the
Shore Road, and can be reached by the
Pennsylvania Railroad TO Absecon and
PleasantvilIe. and the Philadelphia &
Reading to Pleasantville. The Florida
av. trolley line runs direct from Allan
tic City to Absecon. More than a quar-
ter of a million dollars has been ex-
pended on clubhouse and links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

MATCH IS OFF
Challenger for 1872 Tro-
ply Refuses to Play in
Minneapolis.

William F. Hoppe will become the
owner Of the 1872 balkline billiard
championship trophy, which be won in
the tournament at the Hotel Astor, in
November, 1912, and has since defend
ed. George F. Slosson's challenge, is
sued on November 81, will not pro-
duce a contest. Hoppe insists that
Slosson play at Minneapolis on Jsnu-
airy 5, or Forfeit. Slosson positively
refuses to go to Minneapolis or to for
felt. In support Of his attitude, Slos-
son says:
"Hoppe's position is untenable in
sportsmanship or equity. When chai-
lenged he did not make direct &C
ceptance On the contrary, he tele-
graphed that, owing TO engagements,
he could not be in New York until
February, and asked il the match IN
volved could not be postponed TO feo-
ruary 10, twenty-one days after the
time in which he was required to play
under the rules governing the cham
pionship. Wouldn't that message rave
made anybody believe he wished TO
play in New York? That was my I'M
preston. | answered, consenting 10
the postponement, and suggested tha'
the game be played at the Elks 0lup.
The reason | named the Elks' CLUB was
because knew their hall was an ldesi
place for billiard contests and II coula
be obtained cheaper than the nan az
the Aston Hotel, the expense OF wnleh
had been complained about by Hoppe.
~ was astonished when Hoppe re-
piled, naming Minneapolis, January ..
He has written that he did so because
of a published interview with CnarIes
P. Miller. vice president of the bruins.
wick Bake Collender Company, IN
which reference was made 10 qlsIe
gard Of rules by champions, and Hoppe
and Allen, the pocket champion, were
named. Assuming that he mao PEE.
criticised, he also assumed the flsnSs
to ignore the condition he mao haiH'N
and TO which | had assented.
"His reasons for so acting are Nv
corcern of mine. ! maintain he can.
not change the condition when We
substantially agreed upon wltnou.. 80
lieying me of any obligation incld.m S
W nv challenge. have consume.
snorting and legal authorities aoous
the subject and have been ADVISED lnsS
recording to sporting usage and prla,
clples Of equity, he has no Claim =.
the $3.50 which | deposited IN suPP'"
of NV challenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
CHANGE PLAN OF
CHARITY DOG SHOW
Receipts to Go Toward
Relieving Distress in
This Country.

A radical change has been made re-
garding the beneficiaries OF the Charlty
bog Show at the list Regiment armory
on Friday and Saturday, March ~ and
20. The committee has decided TO de-
vote the profits solely to home charity
and the relief of distress in this coun--
try instead Of giving them to the Ked
Cross. This is in recognition OF the
appeals by the newspapers and from
the pulpits that the needs Of the home
moor are ever present and urgent and
that there is an increase that Is dl-
rectly due TO the foreign wars in the
aggregate number of the destitute ana
INDECENT.
"There is q hopeful possibility that
there will be peace by the middle OF
March" said Theodore Offerman, pres
ident of the committee, land that the
war will end as quickly as the devastat-
ing conflict began. But the restitution
it has caused in this country Will still
demand succor and the needs of home
charity are always with us and are es-
pecially apparent through the limlta-
ton of available funds for home RELIEF
as a result of the generous response
from America to the calls for aid from
I the countries at war. AS individuals
our supporters have been liberal in aid
of those worthy funds, but they now
| feel there is an even greater need for
a united action in aid of home charity"
A board of patronesses IS being
formed which already includes Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mrs. Elihu
Root, jr., Mrs. L. S. Grant, Sd, Mrs.
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Henry W.
Taft.
ready assured when the entries close
on February 27. with w. II. Purcell,
manager. % Broadway. This is two
DAYS after the end Of the dog show Of
the Westminster Kennel Club, at q
time when the attention Of all dog
owners is focused on New York, and
as that parent dog show club, the
Ladies' Kennel Association Of America,
the Long Island Kennel Club and the
kennel and speciality clubs throughout
the country are in accord with the
Charity Dog Show an entry of 1,5OO
dogs or more is expected.
The first acceptance TO the invita-
tions to serve as judges was from
James Mortimer. the veteran all
around authority, who specified that
his breeds must be in the ring the first
day. as he had made arrangements TO
Judge for the Philadelphia Collie Club
on the second day.
At the executive committee meeting
during the week, w. Ross Proctor, of
the Sealyham Club, was elected vice
president. to serve with John +. Col
Inns. Of the Bulldog Club, and Dr. John
f. De Mund. Dr. De Mund was elected
chairman Of the bench show commit
tee and NJ. Z. Hardy, of the Pekingese
Club, chosen as member of that body
in place of A. Clinton Wilmerding.
The entry fee will be 50 in each class
and the admission to the show will be
81. Many donations to the guarantee
fund and for sDecial prizes have been
received by John G.. Bates. treasurer
of the committee. III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
War Cloud Rises
on Soccer Horizon

Another little war cloud has risen
or the soccer horizon in consequence
of the effort of the United States Foot
ball Association to obtain certain in
formation from a member of the Amer
lean Association of Referees about a
cup tie player said to have participated
in game between outlaw" clubs.
The referee in question declined to
assist in the matter on the ground that
he would be placed in an embarrassing
position, and, furthermore, that there
was no precedent for such a request.
In this attitude he received the sup
port of the referees association. 7. w.
Cahill, secretary OF the United States
Football Association, in acknowledging
the decision, deplored the action taken
and stated that the L. S. F. A. would
be obliged in future to take cognizance
of the position outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Crawford Shows Way
to Leagues Timely Hitters

the rear and The game ready 10 \.
called Just as the third out was reso,I
cd, Speaker. batting against Plsni
who had Just been rushed 10 ]. Va
don Wyckoff's relief. doubled and a.
the cleanup act.
The leading timely batsers were a,
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY
State Association Has Provid-
ed a Full Schedule.

Unless too much ice has formed
overnight, the slight snowfall will not
interfere with the soccer players who
are accustomed to play their games on
Sundays. The New York State Asso-
citation Football League has provided
for full schedule, in the absence CT
cup ties, in both divisions.
In the senior section, the game ct
Lenox Oval between the Brooklyn
Celtics, L S. F. A. cup tie finalists last
year, and Columbia Oval, will attract
chief attention. Another good drawing
card will be the match between the
Continentals and Rangers at Man
haitian Field.
The full schedule. prepared by Will
frid Hollywood, secretary Of the
league, follows; all games starting OF
2:30 p. m.
FIRST DIVISION.
Columbia Oval VS.. Brooklyn Celtics
at Lenox Oval.
Continentals VS.. Rangers at Mahl
haitian Field.
Clan MacDuf VS.. Camerons at Har-
lem Field.
n. Y. Celtics VS.. Clan Mckenzie at
Olympic Field.
Hollywood Inn vs.. Yonkers at Tib-
belts Field, Yonkers.
SECOND DIVISION.
Bay Ridge VS.. |. K. I. Strollors TT
Bay Ridge.
Mecca VS.. Longfellow at Taft's Oval.
Hudson United VS.. Overseas at
Huber's Oval.
ST. Georges VS.. Fultons at Maeomb's
Dam Park.
White Rose VS.. Clan Scott at
Astoria.
Our Boys ys. Greenpoint at Floods
Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
PEKlNGESE EXPERT HERE
Lady Adrienne Moor to Make
Bow at Toy Dog Show.

The famous Pekingese authority,
Lady Adrienne Moor. who will make her
American bow as judge at the coming
toy dog show at the Waldorf-AstOria
next week, arrived on Wednesday on
the Cunarder Lusitania. She was ac-
companied by four of her famous
WINFIELD champions.
Lady Moor has kept the breed for
many years in England, and also had
a collection Of Pekngese and toy
poodles in Nigeria, Central Africa,
when her husband, Sir Ralph Moor,
was High Commissioner Of the Nige-
rian States. During the Benin massa-
ere Lady Moor established a Red Cross
society and did good work at the head
of the nurses which attended the Brit
ish wounded during the war throughout
the west coast Of Africa