davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
The Sonora Wins on Sound.

Five sloOps from the Norwalk Yacht
Club and three from the Northport
Yacht Club raced yesterday from their
respective ports 10 Port Washington for
prizes offered by the knickerbocker
Yacht Club. OF that place.
William Iarrelfs Sonora defeated the
Fearless, Of the Norwalk Yacht Club,
and the Ojibway, owned by 4. p. Morse,
won for the Northport club. She de-
feated the Jabberwock and the Sea
Maid The prize In Class 9 was won BY
James O'Brien's Vera III. The Knicker-
booker yachtsmen entertained their
guests &C smoker last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

and PENNSYLVANIA universities do not have
any wonderful ability and do not possess
much strength. Vail thinks that his fresh
man crew Is as fine a one as he has ever
produced, and the Cornell freshman eight
has demonstrated that 1t Is as good over
two miles as the varsity eight. What the
Syracuse University can do only the race
will tell.
The junior varsity race, which takes
the place Of the four-oared contest, is
the prize puzzle of the day. The Cornell
Junior crew is fast and so is Columbia.
Syracuse has nearly all the men who
rowed in the freshman eight year ago.
and the same is true of the Pennsylvania
junior combination.
Neither Washington nor Wisconsin will
be represented in this race. The Columbia
boat load is light and will probably not
do much unless it gets away to good
start.
The Junior race is the first on the pro-
gramme and will start about 4;lS p m.
The crews will row in the following
course: Cornell No. ]; Columbia, No. 2;
PENNSYLVANIA, No. 8, and Syracuse, No. 4.
The freshman race of two miles Will be
started half an hour later than the junior
varsity contest. Cornell will be in course
No l. Columbia In No. and Wisconsin
No. 8.
The varsity race is slated 70 begin at
SIS o'clock, when the ebb tide VIII De al
its height The courses will be Pennsyi-
vania, No. !; Wisconsin, No. 2; Syracuse
No. 8; Cornell, No. 4; Columbia, No. ., and
Washington, No. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BELMONT YEARLINGS SOLD
Colt by Fair Play Brings the
Top Price of $500.

Thirteen yearlings from the Nursery
Stud of August Belmont were sold at
auction in the paddock at Belmont Park
yesterday before the racing.
Only fair prices were realized, Farmer
& Hendrie paying the top price OF 500
for Sands OF Pleasure. good looking
colt by Fair Play-Golden Sand.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Dartmouth Easy for Vermont.

Burlington, VT, June 20.-The Univer-
sity of Vermont hit the ball hard at OPP
perfume moments and easily defeated
Dartmouth to-day by a score OF 10 TO 4.
Both teams put up a good fielding game.
r.. II. r.
Vermont .........1o0 52o11 o-l0 IL l
Observation-Disclosures and Hayforth; Hal
lett Perry, Katie and Wanamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21


ywasse a
east g.
III Ownr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

First base on errors-Crescent. l; Princeton
T. Two-base hit-Throp. Three-oase hit
Mallory Stolen bases-BalIIn. Dalton, Throp,
Sides EbelIng (2 Bases on balls-Of Nackay.
2: on Wood. Q. struck out-By Mackay, 3; by
wood, g. Hit by pitcher-MacKay. Hits-Oh
Wood. in innings; on Deyo IN innings
Tinna-l 20 Trrnpire-MllsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

his sndhs
starr suffered
handling
s. GOO Five
sodW
ownerJ amsBu r. c Benson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Two GENILEMEN's DRfv.
ers. bay mares. 1000 and LOO lbs. botl
excellent drivers: sound and possess 4 grea,
deal OF style. Are offered 20 close an estat.
and VIII be sold a. less than their value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
s = wv, IS, y u . SIR Fin JoEsya 6pen. Hsac IA "a.
. 5:fg Nm: iE 3 i !; E SS Ss5s:sa : Si#$

smoothly around
stretch DIRE" out " win under
and
Won easily
Mn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21


trailer
Later early
nonbe
$500 added One mile snS M
owner A p. Doyle A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

-wEAT
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

drew
closes
hin nnadr
$500 added mile
urogaSta TART
Owner. w. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Orator. CHI. c., by Rock sand-Dona De
ORC; e. Ebbets. 1000
Typography, b. T.. by Singleton-Typical;
Selma. Dr. T., by Hastings-Selina D.;
J.. Newton. .:...'s...' ...:.'.; ..'',.,' AVV
Fair Orient. ch. c.. by Fair Play-Ori-
enta; Farmer & Hendrie. ............. $50
Oleander, ch. T.. by Rock Sand-Octo-
room; X. F Carman. ................: 900
Dune Site, b. T., by Singleton-Sand
Dune; X. r. Carman. ................ 100
Sands of Pleasure, b. c.. by Fair Play
Golden Sand; Farmer Hendrie. 800
Sand Pocket. b. T., by Rock sand
Pocketplece; c. Ebbets. go
Pecan, b. T., by Factor-Peccadillo; II.
Philips 49,. $3.50. 49,. 10o
TurcO, D. c.. By Hastings-Turquoiso; c.
h. EDDetb. 90
Venture. b. T., by Rock Sand-Velocity;
+. johnson. .........-... .......... 700
Paradigm. b. g., By Factor-Lady Para
mount; II. Phillips. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
Rock Merry, b. T., by Rock sand-Aerry
Token; c. Ebbets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Winner entered for 800:
Specs ontsiasse1 the othtrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21


New York. 50; Irish-Americsn, q: Smart Set.
10; Mohawk and Long Island. 6; Glencoe, swed-
ish-American. Elizabeth Y. 81. c. A., sheri-
dan, Kaieya, Pastirne and Evening Recreation.
each; Xavier. g. S. s. A. L., Q; Greek
American. .; Anchor 2: Mott Haven, @
=, Running high iump.won by B Randall.
New York A. G, with a. Z. Loescher, New
York A. c., with n. II in, second; ID. VI
Cady, New York A. c., with n. 10 In, third:
A. r. Rodriguez. unattached, with n. In.
fourth.
Pole vauit--wou by G. c. Hsistead. New
York A c.. with II r. In; II. Runyon.
Pas,ime 4. c.. with II f.. second; j.. ". NC
Kenna, New York A. c., with 10 a. in
third; J. A. Nogle. New York A c., With 10
Il. in. fourth. McKenna won third place
on Jump of
Putting l2-pound shot-won by Fetter.
Ir;sh-Amertean A. c., with 20 II. sH In IT.
G. Cam. New York A. C.. With IS r. II IN.
second; G. Z. olmstead, New York A. c., with
T. 8 In third: T. Cooke. r.. unattached.
Running broad Iump-won BY q. Pelitze-.
sheridan A. C., with q r. II In; D. Brown
Long Island A. c.. With q Il III to- second
9. l. Teevsn, Irish-American A. G.. with 30
II. 10h In. third; II. Lynch, SUNDAY echooI
A. L., with 20 n. In. fourth
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01

after the battle between the forces OF
Governor Maytorena and General Ben
jamin Hill, yesterday, according to fu-
gitive Carranza soldiers. General Hill.
is here today. awaiting orders from
Mexico City, to whether he shall make
another stand at this point against
Maytorena.
In the meantime, 700 of Hills mer
have evacuated .Cannanea and come
here. Seven hundred others were ma
rooned when locomotives, pulling their
troop trains, died" from lack Of coal
about 20 miles east of Santa Cruz. Two
other locomotives We're sent from here
today to resume the rescue Of the
stranded troops.
The rout of Hills troops yesterday is
said to nave been primarily due to the
wounding of Lieutenant Colonel Co
mez. commanding the advance guard
Gomez had Maytorena's Yaquis in
flight when he received a bullet. Dis
covering their commander was wound
ed. GolneZ's men fled.
Santa Cruz has been cut off from
communication since 9 O'Clock last
night. General Iturbide, the Carranzs
commander in Sinaloa. is reported tc
be at Guaymas today with several thou
sand troops, on the way to Sonora, tc
check Governor Maytorena.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
j. S. EXPERTS SAY
KAISER WILL LOSE
AFTER YEARS WAR
Answering New York Worlds
Query 40 Army Officers Say
Germany Must Be Super
human to Win.
A WAR OF ALL RESOURCES
Struggle Will Be to Death and
Devastation Sc Great SO
Years Will Be Required
For Recovery.
WAR OF ALL RESOURCES

Washington, Sept. 2S-The war in
Europe will last from nine to is months.
Germany. unless she is superhuman,
will be defeated.
The foregoing is the c~oncensus of
opinion entertained by more than two
score active army officers or duty In
this city and its environs. Only those
officers of and above the rank of cap
tain Were in~terrogated.
Mindful of the presidents orders to
government officers not to m on
the war, and his plea to his fellow
c%ountrynen not to engage in discus
sion. the correspondent of the New
York World addressed to more than
three score officers the following two
questions. with the understanding that
their names would not be used, and
answers were to be wholly
academic. from a military standpoint
and without regard to personal Sympa-
thies:
i. How long will the war in Europe
last?
.. Which side will be the victor
Germany and Austria or the Triple En-
tente?
The two answers given We're h re-
suit.
Year Average Opinion.
On the question of how long will the
w " 18.N, LIN toi
months to Is months. A majority of
the officers estimated one year. Twen-
ty officers declined to reply.
One officer said Germany had a fight
ing chance to win.
A remarkable feature of the discus
sions was that in nearly every in
stance the same line of reasoning was
followed in making the opinion.
The one thing upon which all agreed
was:
This is a war not only of ready re-
sources but of all resources, and until
one side has about exhausted all its
resources the fighting will go on.
Other discussion led to this:
From the manner in which the
belligerentS have struggled, and with
a knowledge of the state of mind Of
the powers engaged preceding h war,
this struggle is to be almost a death
struggle, that is, until one side is so
crushed that it will require a half
century or more for even a waking
recovery.
Had Read B~ernhardi.
Many of the officers have read Gen
eral Bernlardi's latest book, in which
the famous German officer gives the
mental attitude of Germany. None
of the officers followed the footsteps
of English and American reviewists in
stating that this German viewpoint as
portrayed by General Bernhard was
responsible for the war. What the Of
ficers did say was:
with Germany convinced thai
Great Britain is in the path she must
travel TO become the empire of the
world, and with the British mind made
up that the British empire is not going
to fall to one side and allow Germany
to proceed to the goal Britain now
possesses, the struggle will not end il
a month or in many months, but will.
go on for a yea or more until one side
is physically incapable of fighting
niger"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01

London Sent. 26.-In spite OF the
fact that there has been fighting on
both the left and the right wing OF the
allies during the last week and that
the engagements have been vigorous,
no decisive outcome of the battle OF
the Aisne has yet been recorded
Correspondents t~elegraphing today
from Amsterdam and dating their dis
patches from France" an ~expedient
resulting from the expulsion of the
writer's from anywhere neal the scene
of operations. again dwell on the eX-
cellent character of the German en-
trenchments. 1t seems that in many
places along the Aisne battle front
stone quarries dot the hillsides, and a
majority of these workings have been
in German hands for years. 1t would
appear that during several weeks be-
fore the opening of hostilities thous-
ands Of tons of stone We're cut from
these quaIries. later to be used for
the construction by the Germans of
barriers against which the heaviest
artillery has little effect.
An Englishman writing from
Maubeuge district, reveals some OF the
remarkable preparations, which he al.
ileges were made by the Germans To-.
EG 1 Er
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01

Paris, Sept. 2S.--F'or IA days and IS
nights the battle Of the Aisne has con-
tinued practically without cessation
and still Paris awaits news of some
decisive result.
Here and there, according to the Of
fetal communications the line has
given way to one side or he other.
but the Importance Of these incidents,
if any, on the final result has not be-
come apparent. !,
The latest French official statement
mentions several such movements. On
the French left wing to the northwest
of Noyon, where the French apparent
ly have been trying to outflank the
German right, the advanced French
troops, it is announced, were compelled
to give a little ground, having come
in contact with superior forces. Fresh
troops were brought up, however. and
the French offensive was vigorously
resumed. The communication says
the struggle in this region has become
extremely violent.
Similarly on the heights of Mouse
the Germans have had successes. but
they have not succeeded the French
communication says, in crossing the
river.
The French report, however, that on
their right wing, h Germans have De-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
German Center Weakened To
Relieve Fla71ks, Say French

gun TO give way to attack coming
from Nancy and Toul, while in the
southern region of Woevre the enemy
has also retired but the action con-
tinues.
French and British troops inter-
mingled Turkos and Moors, not only
held their own, but caused the strong
ly reinforced German western wing to
reel backwards near st. Quentin yes
terday after being themselves forced
back and drove the German line Of
communication towards the frontier Of
Belgium.
The German center has been
weakened by the rush of troops from
that position to meet the threatening
movement of the allies.
The military authorities naturally
refuse to permit the disclosure OF the
exact position Of the fighting, but it Is
generally known that the battle now
progressing is of prime importance.
Meanwhile at other parts of h bat
tie line fighting continued today in
logged fashion. The allies troops fol-
lowed the example set by the Germans
and dug themselves deeply in.
The artillery of both armies kept up
an incessant fire, while French and
German ayiators ceconnoitered from
above.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
COAL LAND LEASING
MEASURE is HELD UF

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 26.-Passage
of the bill to provide for leasing gov.
eminent coal lands in Alaska was pre-
vented in the Senate last night by
Senator Shafroth. who announced his
intention TO submit amendments radi
cally changing the measure today.
The senate had practically com
pleted the measure and was ready tc
vote. Senator Shafroth's amendments
it was declared by administration lead.
ers. would be rejected.
Senator Lane. of Oregon, sought with.
out success to amend the bill to pro.
vide that the government retain the
lands and operate the coal mines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01

Washington. d. c., Sept. 26.-With
MISS Lucy Burleson, the daughter Of
lhe postmaster general, and Miss
Calile Hoke Smith. the daughter Of the
senior senator from Georgia, as her
chief lieutenants, Miss Genevieve Clark.
daughter of Champ Clark. has launched
a movement for a national bargain day
in cotton goods.
Miss Clark's idea, which includes
every town and city in the country,
IS based on suggestions of business
men who believe that if the cotton
trade is revived, business generally
VIII be benefited. 1t is contended
that If a demand for cotton goods is
created, factories now without orders
Will be able to resume work.
In order to popularize cotton
goods. Miss Clark n her co-workers
intend to organize a big bazaar in
Washington to which no woman who
does not wear a cotton gown will be
admitted. They want a week set
apart in October on any one day of
Which each city and town will have a
general bargain sale of cotton goods.
All the dry goods stores of a city
are to be asked to cut prices on cot
tons on the day selected for the sale
in that city.
This nationwide bargain ale of
cotton goods is really a part of the
"buy-a-bale-cotton'' movement. that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
WILL DISCUSS AERIAL
WARFARE AT MEETING

New York, Sept. ga meeting de-
voted to the discussion of aerial Of
lenses and defense in war;" has beer
arranged by the Aeronautical Society
of America for October i. A number
of authorities will speak and the use
of air craft will be considered from
many angles. The following have ac-
cepted invitations to speak on aerial
warfare:
Hudson Maxim, Baron Hreiof Won
DEWITT. Capt. Ewald Hecker, formerly
of the Thirteenth dragons of the Ger
man army. and Capt. Washington
Irving Chambers, U. S. N.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
Allies Find German Spy In
Lines Giving Foe Directions

At the battle ron (via Paris), Sept.
2S.-The commanders of the allied
forces have found the reason for the
wonderful precision of the German fire
in a spy discovered in their lines, who
signalled directions. He was caught
and Immediately shot.
All the troops appear to have be-
come thoroughly hardened and accus-
toned to conditions. The commissariat
and the ammunition supply depart
ments are working perfectly. While. the
soldiers are occupying the advanced
firing lines, they were scarcely ever
without one hot meal a day, which is
brought to them in camp kettles from
the field kitchens.
The British artillery officers praise
highly the gunnery Of their opponents.
They declare that the German shells
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01

almost always burst at accurate range
but often too high to do damage. The
soldiers rest occasionally when in deep
trenches. smoking pipes and ciga"ets,
for a ration of tobacco is served regu-
larly. Meanwhile shells tear by yer
head with a sound like the ripping OF
parchment.
British officers relate an incident.
Which they say occurred during twi-
light yesterday. A large force of Ger
mar infantry, when charged by q Brit
ish battalion, held up their hands in
token of surrender. The British APP
preached to take them prisoners. when,
it is said, the Germans ~reopened fire.
The British officers ordered their men
to lie down, which they did. Then three
British machine gun We're brought into
action and killed every Gernlan n that
portion of the field.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
Terrific Fighting RACES at
Both Ends Of Battle Line

Paris. Sept. 2S.~-Heavy fighting is
going on at both the east and west
wings of the battle between the allies
and Germans in France, according to
the official announcement issued this
afternoon by the French war depart
ment. Following is the text of the
communication:
.First-On our left wing between
the Somme and the Disc, the battle
continues very violently. Between the
River Disc and scissors our troops
have advanced slightly. The enemy
has not attempted an attack.
Between scissors and Rheims
there has been no important change
in the situation.
"Second-On the center, between
Rheims and Verdun, the situation also
is unchanged.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
HILLS FORCES BADLY
BEATEN, SAYS MAYTOEENA

Nogales, Sonora, Mex, Sept. &c.
Governor Maytorena reported today
that among those of General Hills
army slain at the battle OF Santa
Barbara yesterday, were Majors Vida.
and Durazo, Capt. Florencio Padros
and Capt. Ramon Gastelum and Lieu.
tenants Estrada and Willar. Maytor.
ena took 25 prisoners.
The governor declared Hills forces
had been routed at two points be-
tween Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01

In the Woevre region the enemy
has been able to cross the River
Mouse In the vicinity of ST. Mihiel.
u the offensive taken by u troops
already has, to a large extent, thrown
him back on the river.
ITO the south of the Woevre region
our attacks nave not ceased to pro-
sress. The Fourteenth Germany army
corps has fallen back after having
suffered great losses.
"Third-On our right wing Cn Lor-
raine n in the Nosges) the effective
German forces seem TO have been re-
duced. Some detachments which had
remassed at certain points have been
repulsed by tlte entrance into action
of our reserves"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
PUTS one
over ON w. MARKET
Censor SURPRISES Liverpool
Quotations and Then Buys
Grain.

Chicago, Sept. 2e.-on the days
when the board of trade has been un-
able to obtain quotations on grain
from Liverpool the quotations were
suppressed by the British censor, it
stated by members of the local
board today.
The statement was made after an
investigation and adds that the Liver
pool market, which is influential in
basing American prices, is practically
controlled by one mar representing the
British government and that on those
days when quotations We're suppressed
on the cables this agent was buying
ror the government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
WANT HIGHER IARlEE

Concord, N. H., Sept. 26.-The re-
publican convention adopted a plat
.orm declaring for the establishment
IF the protective principle in tariff
legislation and the appointment Of an
expert tariff commission and for the
establishment of an American mer-
chant marine. The nominations made
~ the primary election Were Endorsed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
Germans Bought Defense Sites
In France Before War, Soy Foes

the present war. This man, in his let
ter says:
The Germans installed, a long Tina
before the war, certain portions of
on a farm, under the pretext that they
were boring for water. They put in
foundations OF concrete, SO that every
thing was ready. As their IN had
a longer range thai those of the
Maubeuge forts, it was not difficult for
them to oncuer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
DEMOCRATS TO
ACCEPT SENATE BILL

Washington, Sept. 26.-Democrats of
the House rivers M harbors com
mittee yesterday authorized Chairman
~Sparkman to recommend agreement
with the Senate's reduction of the riv-
r and harbor bill from 500, 900. coo to
$50, 900, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
FOR TRADE COMMISSION

Washington, Sept. 26.-President
Wilson today signed the trade com
mission bill. He announced several
weeks g that he would not appoint
the members of the commission until
he December session OF congress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
PHILIPPINE BILL

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-The
Jones bill for ultimate Independence of
he Philippines was brought up today
n the House. Because of time reserved
or other bills. consideration may cover
two weeks or more.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
CARPENTERS 70 K

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2s.-The 1915
convention of the United brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
will be held in Fort Worth, Tex, ac-
cording to a decision reached by the.
delegates In session here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-01
SHORT OF

*ew York, Sept. ga short
age in small change has become
SO acute in this city, according
to members of the Independent
Retail Tobacconists' association
that a request in the name of the
association was today forwarded
to the treasurer of the United
States to issue more money of
small denomination for circula-
ton here.