davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
RIVAL wEAKENs, SPOTS WINS.
Hendrickson Falls Down At Finish
Victor Triumphs After Tie.

r. L. SPOTS of the New York Athletic
Club making an uphill fight. won the
preliminary shoot to the national trap
shooting championship over the traps or
he New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. He won only after a
shootoff against a. He'll OF Allentown.
IA Each gunner had ls5 out OF pos
s!ole 200 targ Is In the original shoot.
The winner took the shootoff by "a TO 20
targets.
A. H. Hendrckson. a former national
champion, who also Is a member OF the
New York Athletic Club, seemed to have
the event won until his final string of
IS targets. He then fell down and lost
Of his final q. 1t placed him in tie
for third place along with ID. +. Nc
Mahon, chairman of the shooting commit
tee of the New York Athletic Club, and
]. r. Blakeslee OF Cleveland, The shoot
on was won by Mcmahon. with Hendricks
son second and the Western shooter third.
Two championship events also were on
he programme. one was a three man
team race that was captured by the In
dependence Gun Club OF Philadelphia
with a total OF 54s out Of a possible 600
targets, New York State gunntrs won a
tell man interstate championship with
total OF l,s09 targets. New Jersey I'm
ish,d second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
JANowsKI FORCED TO RESIGN.
Tarrasch Wins Adjourned CheaG
Game of Day before.

ST PETERSBURG, April 24.-To-day play
In the chess masters tourney was devoted
TO FINISHING the game between Tarraech
and Janowski. contest which was Left
adjourned In the second round after seven
hours Of play. In spite of great efforts on
the part OF Janowsk TO save the game
he had TO resign. There will be no play
tomorrow.
In the third round Gunstrrg will mee4
Tarrasch. Blackburne will face Bernstein.
Niemzowitsch will play with Alechine.
Marshall with Lasker and Rubinstein
with Capablanca, while Janowski Will
have a bye. .
The standing OF the competitors to
date: Bernstein, won 2. lost o; AlechinS,
won II, lost u Capablanca. won ~
lost "a Lasker. won Ia lost - Tar
rasch. won |. lost 0. Marshall, won 1.
lost Rubinstein. won y, lost a;
Blackburne. won II, lost IA {: Niemzo.
witsch. won IL. lost l y Janowski. won
0. lost 2 Gunsberg. won 0, lost 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Tho New York Spring Horse Show.
which has attracted horse lovers to Dur
lands Riding Academy for three days.
ended last night. The Judges kept UP their
good work to the end. They made their
awards promptly and In tho majority of
cases without any adverse criticism.
Francis NJ. Ware and William +. Emo
OBLIGATED in the saddle horse classes and
had hard time agreeing In the class for
horses is to lb.2 hands. There were a
dozen In this class and Mrs. ]. b. Ro-
vira's chestnut geldins Supreme had been
selected for the blue ribbon, DIR. l.. j.
Ladinskis Ny FREELY for the red and
Miss Dorothy Webb's Chesterfield for the
yellow, but the two judges could not agree
on which was entitled to the white rib
bon. one favored The Battler. a black
gelding owned by Thomas W. Murphy.
and the other favored Narcotic, a black
mare owned by s. !. Davis. Mr.. Ware was
satisfied with his choice, but Mr.. Emo
had the two put through their PAGES again.
Being unable to agree. w. A. McGibbon
was called in. and he cast his vote In
favor of The Battler.
supreme won the first prize In a class
for combination saddle and harness horses.
These were shown first In harness before
appropriate NclhStc uiiu NhSH WIZ o""
died and ridden. Narcotic took the second
prise and Charles J. Barrie's Mogul was
third
Mrs Rovira was successful for the third
time Of the evening In the competition for
the saddle horse championship. This d.
vision was for locked horses. To be eligi-
BILE for the championship the competitors
must have won ribbon In the regular
classes. The reserve ribbon went to My
FREELY,
In tine division for unlocked horses Mrs
John Gerken rode Margaret Tate, cham
pion at the National show ana at the
Brooklyn show. and Charles h. Railey
showed Beechwold Bah. y black mare OF
the Kentucky saddle horse type. These
two frightened out all the others and each
showed remarkably well. After studying
them very carefully and then having them
stripped the Judges decided that ~ they
renresented two different types each
should receive a cup and q championship
ribbon This decision WAS very popular
one.
Royal Fashion, Walter II. Hanley's high
ptepper, was shown before II ladys
phaeton and driven by Miss II. Rassmus-
sen This new ring star added another
blue to his collection and Woodlands I'm
press, owned by Felix N. Warburg and
driven by Miss Louise Beaver Webb
was second. Miss l.. Van Wyck drove
sporting Extra for Emil Seelig and Sc
cured third prize. and Nsstledown Lady
Fr,ar, owned by j. Campbell Thompson
and driven by Miss Margaret Wsyhsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
IRON MASK CLIPS OLD MARK.
Features Lexington Opcning-Four
Jockeys Denied Licenses.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April ei-Sprins rae
ing was inaugurated here to-day with
an attendance OF 10000. Iron Mask
started the ball rolling by clipping one
half second from the old record for
FIVE and one-half furlongs. lilo was
pressed hard through the stretch by YAM
kee Notions. which failed to win by a
nose.
At a meeting OF the Racing Commits
sion to-day Jockeys Borel, Small, Goose
and Gross were denied riding licenses.
No explanation was vouchsafed by the
commission. The results:
Fiist Race-Inaugurai Dash, for three
year-oids and upward; purse $500: ave and
a half fur!ongs-iron Mask. ls3 tHanoverl.
casey Jones los Rooney, third Tim
i;o6 2-5 sebago, Yenghee, Hawthorn and
Mutueis paid--Iron Mask. straight 1910:
place 50 7Oi show, sssO. Casey Jones'.
i ssSGHa Rs ,; 800 Tor ty2,yea5-
ssS sec Ies insSiides ios e eberosde ihfd
Tine; o;tI -, Au3, Josie faseinSt.9n'
Miss Fielder, Dorothy Perkins ana b, FRS,
,T4S Ssclp 'qw. .S5 ;rars
place. 80 90: show. $3.50. Les Invalides,
Third Raee-Purse 500; for three-y.ar
.Tayle9r'. won: Bronneylqs lo1 Rooney,
Ti@e. ' FIR, IL cRe nSs"'' crs 'Hfa
Maud H.. Frances NJ Tavolara and Brack-
town Belle also ran.
Mutuels paid-Casuarina, straight. s. 80,
place, s2.7oi show. So 10. Bronzewing. place
$50. show. -. Gypsy Love. show - go.
Fourth kaoe-The Phoenix Hotel Handi-
cap; purse 5000; for three year. olds and up
won Renant, lSs tMtDonaiiI. second
Morrisiown. los Turner, third. Time
l:Ss Is. just Red white. Floranne
sleeth, Gowel. Miss Thorpe and Princess
Galloway also ran.
Mutuels paid-star Jasmine, straight
place. siSo; show, si.O. MorriSown. show
Fifth Race-Purse $500. for two-year-old
colts and geldings; four rurlongs--Luke, l0a
tTaylorl, won; sam VI MeckIn. lU3 French
second; Lindenthai 100 tkeie-isi ihlri
Time. GAS. Business Agent. G4lushorough
Commonada, Ed Howard Luplna C.oth OF
gold, Grevilio ana Emerson Cochran also
ran
Mutu,ls psid-LuIs. straight 81 place
!is io show. s. so IinienChSi snow SO
sixth Race-Sellins, purse SiU1. FOR three
yeAr-ol,N AMI upward. one mlle--Fi, ing
Feet. ll3 'Byrnel, won. Edith W. "a
tMareoh second; ReH horse. IA No
Counterpart aud IsHmluce also ran
Mutuels paid-Flylur Feet straight. So 40,
place, 80. show. s. so. Faith ". place
Slo' show. 81 40. Bel Horse show. s. 60
Pacific Coast League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Oxford Relay Team,
Turns to Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, April A.-The
Oxford relay team was on
Franklin Field to-day but did no
track work, the men confining their
exercises to playing baseball, which
seems to have made deep impress
sion ON them. With Ellis. the relay
manager. as instructor, the four
Englishmen practised. jackson was
In the pitchers box, while Robert
son was behind the bat. Gaussen
was at bat trying to hit them out,
while Sproule tried to get acquainted
with first base. The efforts of the
runners were very amusing to the
large turnout on Franklin Field,
especially the way jackson pitched.
jackson would take q run Of about
ten feet TO the pitchers box and
then with all his might would hurl
the ball, which invariably would
take . bound before the batter,
Gaussen. would hit it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

,.FiEr RACE Six furlongs--Monty Fox
w. 10. hctt. IL to /, won Briar Path, 10
ihlN.'ul, to 2. second. Laura, 1902 lTap-
IN Poo 'hird Time--l;lt. Frog, Man
5,t w. Harebvll, sunguide, Abbotsford.
iI1o' map. Crcs"o, Dorian Merry Lid.
80. .'' H'Dl-.nn aud ChenauIt also ran,
.SEDp%p RACE-Two.year olds, four
80 "ff tr,ongs-st stubborn. 1903 lNa-
,''n. ., i Won. Surgeon, los 1McTag-
..' b.. .coond, HaOerdash, los tHux-
49, .Y Do fhlri Tlme--0;65. Miss Fissy.
Gun l.'sl'. Peggy l., and Palmero also
r IHttn RACE One mile and 10 yards
D.. al y fdgglrD, to 8, won; sonny
Murphy 10 5, second; Polly II.
r. 'f.t'. / 10 2 thEd. Time--l;lt 30
kwaht Of GnoAA Nspis' and vi Orc
y. ..rH RACE -nx fuvicns.-Honcy
rt Nirdl, - - !, wont Isadora. 10
V .t'f.D to q, second; Tsrts, los
'.l sack cloth also ran.
% q RACE Five and a half furlongs
u " Boon, ios tTaplinI. 10 to S, won
.'' 'btNiss>. to 3, second Jacob
rklrNinl, to l, third. Time
'''51 Tactics, Assessor and Tea
g. i I,Acr six furlons. Marjorie A..
no. 10 g. won; Trirer, 100 (Mo-
"a 20 20, second, Ardelon. 10,
- % thrd. Thne-i;ls e-S,
r. .r Aferglow, Ann THY. Cherry
~ ''.Nf' Dangerous March, spring
f.n i"r Gardener and Beach SIND also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
HORSE SHOW JUDGES KEEP UP
THEIR GOOD WORK. TO END

was fourth. Mrs. John Gerken drove the
black mare Duchess.
Felix NJ. Warburg's handsome park
team, Empress, Emperor. Count and
Countess, won the prize for four In hands.
and L. NJ Newgass's team OF browns took
second prize. Mr.. Warburg also won In a
class for pairs. with Emperor and EN-
press. and J. Campbell Thompsons mares.
Nestledown Lady Friar and Nestledown
Moonshine were second.
Mr. Thompson showed Yankee Vernon
and Majestic In a class for tandems and
won with Emil Seeligs Leading Lady and
Bathrop Queen second. The awards;
Park Fours. wheelers, over 1872 hands
Won by Woodlands Emperor. Woodland =
Empress, woodlands Countess, woodland 5
4 Cos team of browns. second: Emil seeiis =
x smpSss Fs NpfSsf nqa
LADY sTfaF rS amS spo@ and
Sporting Ezra Emil sssa;'s mid Ne; Ne
S SST j. a" ca@pS siHG Thompscn. iouriS
single Harness Horses. Not Exceeding 70
asorse Roa SS'f pashss Si
Tandein.. Ia 20 it:i HsndsMwon by
M. and Bathrop queen. bF. m. Emil sseiis'
saddle Horses, IA to 10 Hands-won by
sally baldwin; blk N, " u Miller; Glitter,
stewart. en-; m, G,odirey, Prgssss; fourth
g. Mrs }; b Royira; My rlreny; p M. Or,
M,. po1Sthy WEBB ,hrd the bsi.S
e., .Thoma. W. Murphy, fourth
uns.r s saadswon BY sapSse "a M ans
J. b. Royira; MarSOtta, blS, n, $, Davis,
,sTopd MgF y.av eh CHARLES snTr.G'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Special cable Despdfch 10 TUE SUv,
LoNpoN. April 2+-An important second
league game was decided to-day between
Woolw'ch Arsenal and Grimsby Town
Mt Highbury. The Arsenal, with Just
AN outside chance OF promotion, made
"A desperate effort and won AN exciting
game by . to o, which now ties II for
second place with Bradford. with ~
points. but the latter has II shade better
goal average, Both clubs play their last
game on Saturday. bradford entertain
ing Bnckpooi and the Arsenal opposing
Glossop away from home There is Just
the chance OF Blacknool bringing Off an
other surprise, hut Woolwich must win to
assure its appearance in the first division
next season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHINES AGAINST TIGERS
Colquhoun and Two Shanholts
Particular Stars in Game
Won by 8 to 1 Score.

The Columbia SOCCER team trounced the
Princeton eleven on South Field yesterday
afternoon by a score Of . to 1. The
victory moved Columbia up to third place
In the race for the intercollegiate soccer
title.
The light forwards of the victors-
Capt. COlQuhoun. Peck, Coilingwood and
the Shanholt oousins-shOwed more
football than tho entire Column
bis aggregation had exhibited be-
fore during the season. Colquhoun
and the Shanholt pair passed. shot
and dribbled with such speed that the
Tiger combination looked foolish at times.
ColQuhoun scored early In the first half
by charging through the Tiger defence.
Near the end of the session Bird dupii-
Gated the performance for Princeton.
Both Shanholts scored early In the second
half by clever dribblins. II. II. Shanhoit
booted the ball against the back of Miller
and on the rebound dribbled past Jack
son. who came out to catch the ball The
linz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

LEXINGTON, KY, April 3t.-PrIor to his
death here Wednesday George W. St
Clair. the noted trotting horseman. asked
that his body be cremated and the ashes
strewn over the track OF the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association.
where he had achieved much OF his sue
cess as . driver and handler OF tr0tting
horses N. Bowerman. John r. Madden
and John Splan took charge OF the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS and the body has been sent
to the crematory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Greenwich, Conn, April 1.-THE
Greenwich Country club viii open its Is
hole course for play Tomorrow Upon
invitation OF Judge w Curtiss. president
the officers % the Connecticut Golf Asso-
citation will meet In the afternoon and
plan for the annual State championship.
which will go 10 Hartford or Greenwich
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

HARTFORD, Conn, April 24.-Columbia
o"eated Trinity in the opening tennis
mateh ~ the local college season by 4
" Edsall opened up for Trinity with
win over Brown in the singles, S--e.
~. Iuuity's second win came In the
noIh'es, when BurEWin and Edsall de-
rtaivd Congor and Daubert, 6-l, II
Irluity lost the second doubles match.
barnett and Peck being defeated by
Brown ANA Consor. 6-3, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Public School No. - won the point
trophy OF District Athletic Meet No, II
last night In the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. for the sixth oonsec-
utive time. The winners took nearly
every first and tOtaled - points. =, $.
No. % came second with asia points,
Others to score were: No. Al, with 81
points; -. ~ points; II, II points 3, ~
points; ~, "a points l. 3 points; 133. 2
points: ISL, 2 points IS. | point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

A meeting Of the directors of the Mon
mouth County Horse Show Association
was held yesterday AT the office OF the
association, III Broadway. II was de-
aded to hold next summers show on the
grounds ~ the association at Long Branch
VIII amount to $4,000 in value. John
schuyler Casey, j. j. O'Donohue and
James r. Hyde were appointed commit
zee to arrange the prize list, Harry Con-
tent j. the president of the association,
joseph j. ODonohue, Jr, first vice-presi-
cent James 7. Hyde. second vice-presi-
dent ami L. j. Casey, secretary and treas
uIer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

A. Morris OF the Smart Set A. C AGAIN
won the weekly run held under the
auspices of the Federal \. c. around Gem
trdl Park last night. lie finished two
seconds In front OF j. Costello % the
Bronx Church House Twenty four
started. The first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

A. Columbus--Cieveland, 4. Columbus, o.
AZ ianapolis--iouisvillo, 3, Indiana
AZ Minnes polis--Ksnsas City Vs. Mime
Al 81. Paui--Miiwauhs w. d, Pau. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Durham. I, Raleigh, ,,
Charlotte, v, Ashsville l.
Greensboro, J. winston Salem, rtrn
inningsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Macon, I: Albany, o.
Columbia. l, Augusta, Q.
Charleston, u savannah,
Jacksonville. u Columbus. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Bryant High School Of Long Island City
won from the Eastern District baseball
nine of Brooklyn yesterday at McCarren
Park. Brooklyn. by u score Of to g.,
Cav. the Bryant catcher. made two home
runs. while Jacob DEUEL. got three two
baggers The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

San Francisco. 2; Oakland,
Sacramento. O. Los Angeles
Venice. IL. Portland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
AUTOMOBILE
Ex c \ A N &c

lOCoMbRlLE laUuAulcttc rebul.i. apIe
ala tuuillnu, SUI private ftNi work Nfsp
each hAiNSFpRp So' chestnut st. lhiiG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
GIGANTIC CON FL|CT
imminent IN EAST

Berlin, Oct. 19.-P1eparations are
under way for a gigantic battle in the
eastern arena OF the v ar, where Aus
trian and German armies have taken
positions along the Rivers Vistula and
San and are ready for eventualities.
The retaking of PrZemysl, as an
nounced from Austrian sources, has
permitted the unfolding of the power
of the Austrians from the direction of
Lemberg and their advance in the
Southern Carpathian mountains is
menacing the extreme left wing of
the Russians.
Desperate lighting already is going
on along the center of the two armies
on the banks of the Vistula.
The Russian army is east of the
Vistula. The fact is regarded in Ber-
lin as marking its advance and the
general management of the campaign
difficult matter and at the same time
unfavorable
The Russian attack on the Aus
trians and Germans, unless they sue
ceed in recrossing the Vistula, which
would be difficult, will not be easy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
WILL DISCUSS FINANCES
British Expert on important Mission
to United States.

New York, Oct. 17.-Sir George
Paish, adviser to the British chancel-
lor of the exchequer, reached New
York on the steamer Baltic to confer
with treasury department officials at
Washington and bankers and finan-
ciers here In regard to the establish
ing of 2 basis of exchange between
this country and England.
Sir George said he is here at the
invitation Of the secretary of the
treasury. He was accompanied by
Basil E. Balckett, an Official of the
British treasury.
While I am in America" said Sir
George. Il expect to investigate the
situation here SO far as the handling
of the cotton crop and its financing
is concerned, as well rs the exchange
situation. England Is vitality inter
ested in the cotton situation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
FOREIGN MINISTER is DEAD
Marquis Di San Guiiano Passes Away
at Rome.

Rome, Oct. Marquis of San
Guilano, the Italian minister of for
eign affairs, is dead.
The death of the foreign minister
was not unexpected. but il is believed
it will have a potent effect on the
present European war.
He was steadily opposed to Italy
taking arms against her former treaty
companions, Germany and Austria,
and has insisted that, inasmuch as
popular opinion was opposed to Italy
living up to its treaty obligations, be-
cause of the deep seated enmity of
the Italians to the Austrians, ii should
maintain an attitude of complete neu.
trality. He has been described sew
eral times lately as the safety valve
which prevented Italy joining in the
general bloodshed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19

cause OF the allies move In the direc-
tion of Metz
The brevity of the recent Off cial
communications issued by the French
Paris and the opinion prevails that
the present comparative silence is a
lull preceding the storm.
Colonel Rouseet, the French mill.
tary critic, sees in the change OF
front by the Germans an admission
of increasing embarrassment. He
says the Germans have tried to force
both the allies right and left wings
and these assaults have not procured
for the Germans any benefits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
SINCE BEGINNING OF WAR
Supplies Valued at s.5o,oo0,o0o Sent
to Europe by Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-Supplies and food
amounting to s150,000,000 have been
sent to Europe from Chicago since war
was declared, according to figures
made public by John ]. Arnold, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce.
In one week a record shipment OF
$12,000,000 worth of wheat was made
The average weekly sales of provi
sions financed in Chicago was said
to be about S15,000,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
GIFT TO MOTHER COUNTRY
Saskatchewan Sends 1900 Horses for
British Army.

Winnipeg, Oct. 19.-Three train
loads of horses were shipped to Eu
rope by the Saskatchewan govern
ment for war purposes, as gift Il
the British army from the province
About 1900 animals, all suitable fol
officers, remounts, were bought.
Dean Rutherford of the agriculture
college, Saskatoon, who selected tn,
horses, says Saskatchewan can sup
ply 10000 horses for war if they ar,
needed. He has inspected more thar
5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
Asks Receiver for Rock Island.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE state su-
preme court has issued an order di-
recting the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad company to show
cause why receiver should not be
appointed to take charge of proper
ties not already pledged and to insti-
tute action to recover from the rail-
roads directors an amount OF dam
ages alleged to have been caused the
railroad and its creditors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
AMERICAN SHIP BOARDED
Senate Hears Protest Against Action
by French Cruiser.

Washington, Oct. ia vigorous
protest against the alleged boarding
of an American ship, the United Fruit
steamer Metapan, on the high seas by
a French cruiser and the reported ar
rest of five German-American citi
zens who were on board bound from
one neutral por. to another was made
in a letter read in the senate by Sen
ator Thomas from r. w. Patterson oi
Colorado.
Notice to belligerent nations that
they would be held responsible If they
interfered with neutral vessels was
sounded by Senator Thomas after
reading the Patterson letter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
TO SAVE NONCOMBATANTS
Riga and Finland Cuffs Are Closed
Because of Mines.

Petrograd, Oct. 19.-The Russian
government announces that because
of the presence of German submarines
in the Gulf Of Finland and the sowing
enemy it has been compelled In turn
to have recourse to similar measures.
Consequently certain zones of Russian
waters, especially those near the Cuffs
of Riga and Finland and the Litterol
archipelago. must be considered as
dangerous.
In order that noncombatants run
no risks the entrances of the Cuffs of
Riga and Finland must be considered
closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19

the vote to women at the ovember
elections are better than ever, ac-
cording to Miss Jane Addams of Chi
cago, who left here for Nevada to par
ticipate in the suffrage campaign in
that state
dresses in Nebraska and North Da.
kota and later will campaign through
Montana. Miss Adams said she met
encouraging audiences everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-19
Grey's Brother Captured.

Berlin. Oct. 19.-Colonel Grey, a
brother of the British secretary of
foreign affairs, was made prisoner
when the aeroplane on which he was
acting as observer was brought down
by a well directed shot near Per onne,
France. His aviator also was cap.
turod.