davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
 FORCED TO
 RETREAT
/ AMSTERDAM, Oct. a1.-Two lead ing papers published here today the report that the Germans have evae- uated Ostend.
LILLE EVACUATED.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Germans again evacuated Lille today, and the Allies army have advanced beyond that place, for a considerable dls- tance, driving the Germans eastward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
CORWIN IN PORT
 FROM BERING SEA

The steamer Corwin arrived in port at an early hour this morning enroute to Seattle from Nome. She left Nome on the evning of October 17, and stop ed at Kodiak and Seward on the way South. Splendid weather is reported and a fine voyage all tho way to Ju- neau. There were 42 passengers on board all told when she left Nome. Some of them disembarked at Sew. ard and five got off the ship at Ju. neau. The Corwin also has on board between 70 and 80 tons of placer tn valued at $S0,000. Tho tin Is in charge of A. V. Dedrick.
 AMERICANS PROTEST
 AGAINST CAPTURE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

LONDON, Oct, S1.-Both Great BrI- tain and Russia presented the follow ing demands to the Sublime Porte:
 An explanation of Turkeys ac- tion in the Black Sea; the dismis- sal of German officers from Turk ish ships; the dismantling of the Turkish cruisers Goeben and Bre- slau."
 The porte was notified that If the demands were nat compiled with, dip lomatic relations would be severed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
cARRANZA AND VILLA ARE
 ELIMINATED.

AUGUs C8LIENTEs, Oct. 81.-The National convention has adopted de cree eliminating both Carranza and Villa from exercising any power in the government of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
JAPAN
 ORDERS RI.
 ATTACK

TOKYO, Oct. st.-The War Office has announced that the Japanese had opened general attack this morning on the German possessions at Tslng- tau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

BOSTON. Oct. 31.-The town of Sci tuate won tho mile of trees offered by the Massachusetts Forestry As sociation in tree planting contest in which 58 cities and towns took part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
Car and Porte Declare War, Fight Is On
 TELEGRAM
 PROVED

The following affidavlts verify the receipt of the teIesrams from Presl' dent Wilson to Charles E. 8unnelI and from Thomas J. Pence to z. R. Cheney.
 The telegram to Charles E. eunnelI was addressed to him at Juneau, and forwarded to him at Valdez. A copy of the telegram was given to John w. Troy, of Juneau, who had an order to accept all telegrams received at Jul neau for Mir. 5unnell.
 The Empire, in addition to reeelV- ing the telegram at Juneau, received copy of 1t by wire from Valdez. AFFIDAVIT OF JOHN w. TROY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. ss. JOHN w. Troy being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: am editor of the Alaska Daily En- pire, a newspaper published at Ju- neau, Alaska; That on October 18th, 1914, Mir. Charles E. 5unneII, candi- date for Delegate to Congress, placed in my hands the following order: "united States Signal Service,
 "Juneau, Alaska. "PIease deliver all telesrams ad- dressed to me to John w. Troy. Oct. 25, 1914.
 "cEARLEs E. 8UNNELL." That on Friday, October 3t, 1914, 1 received from the United States ca ble office at Juneau, Alaska, mes saae addressed to Charles E. Bun. nell, of which the following Is a true and correct copy:
 "sisnal Corps United States Army Telegram.
 Received at Juneau, Alaska. 36 S. |. G. w. 3t.
 U-The White House,
 Washington, D. c.
 Oct. 3o-14. Charles E. 5unnell,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 May not upon the eve of cleo ton send you my greetings and express my earnest hope that you will be sent to my support by the people of your Territory.
 WOODROW WILSON" 5:o5 p. m.
 JOHNNY. TROY Subscribed and sworn to before me A. H. ziesler, Notary Public In and for the Territory of Alaska, this 31st day of October, 1914.
 (sEAL) A. H. ZIEeLER,
 Notary Public for Alaska. My Commission expires July 3, 1917 | AFFIDAVIT OF z. R. CHENEY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ss ..Z. R. CHENEY, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: am the Democratic National Com nltteeman for the Territory of Alas ka; That on October 31, 1914, at 9:3C a. ur., received from Thomas J. Pence Assistant to the chairman of the Dem oeratic National committee, at Wash lngton, D. C., a telegram, of whiei the following is true and eorree copy:
 "sisnal Corps, United States Ar my Telegram. G, | Received at Juneau, Alaska. 2-SIWG-s.
 U-sM-washlnston, D. c.
 Oct. st, 1914. Honorable z. R. Cheney Democratic National Commit teeman,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 President has wired 5unnell telegram endorsing him kindly.
 THOMAS, J. PENCE. s:15 a. m.
 z. R. CHENEY, Subscribed and sworn to before mt A. H. ziesler, Notary Public In an for the Territory of Alaska, thlo 31s day of October, 1914.
 A. H. ZlEGLER, | (SEAL) Notary Public For AIask; My Commission expires July 3, 1e1i BOSTON, Oct. 31.-The town of Sc
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
GERMAN GENERALS
 KILLED IN BATTLE

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-Prince Henry, of Reuss, son and heir of Prince Henry VII, of Reusse, Maj. Gen. von Reich neau, and Maj.-Gen. Franz von Messen. bach, have been killed in battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
INDIANS AT rslNaTAu.

LONDON, Oct. st.-An Indian con- tlnaent has been added to the British and Japanese who are operating against the German forces at TsInstau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
ITALY CAPTURES ALBANIAN
 ISLAND.

ROME, Oct. 31.-The Island of Sa- seno was occupied today by Admiral PatrIs, of the Italian navy. This com mands the entrance to the harbor of Avoina, Albania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
DIRECTOR OF MINT
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-George E. Roberts, director of the United States mint today rendered his resignation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
 AND TURKS
 MAKE WAR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.- Word was received here tonight that Russia and Turkey had declared war against each other.
Russian Fleet Attacks.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-An official mes sage received today at Rome from Constantinople, announcing that the Russian fleet attacked the Turkish fleet near Sebastipol in the Black Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
ANOTHER REASON TO
 DEFEAT WlcKERSHAM

4 The Presidents telegram en- !: Gorsing the candidacy of + Charles E. Bunnell makes a < few things clear:
 + l. The only way now that < the people of Alaska can show S their appreciation of what Pres f ident Wilson has done for Alas < ka is to vote for his choince, < Charles E. Bunnell He has +s asked for it.
 < ?. A vote against the Presi- -s dents choice for Delegate to < Congress is a vote against the < administration which has saved 4 Alaska from stagnation and de- < cay.
 < 8. One more thing must be < kept in mind: It is known that < Delegate Wickersham is re- < lentless fighter against every < one who opposes him. The cir q. cumstance that the President < has endorsed his opponent pre- * eludes the possibility of Wick < ersham's supporting the Presi. .. dent or working with him. He
 f won't do it. He will fight the t President. ALASKA Fl AID
 s BETTER BY FAR HAVE NO -s DELEGATE DURING THE
 -s NEXT TWO YEARS THAN
 < TO ELECT WICKERSHAM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS
 BUNNELL

VALDEZ, Oct. S1.-charles E. Bun nell, the regular Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, received the following message from President Woodrow Wilson:
 White House, Washington, D. c.
 Oct. 30, 1914. Hon. Charles E. 5unnelI, Valdez. Alaska, Forwarded from Juneau.)
 May not upon the eve of cleo ton sen8 you my greetings and express my earnest hope that you will be sent to my support by the people of your Territory.
 (Signed)
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

The Empire guarantees it's adyer- tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper ia Alaska. s""
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
AGAINST CAPTURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A formal protest to the British government against the detention of the American copper laden steamship Kroonland at Gibraltar was made today;
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
WOODROW WILSON.
ERoM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. st.-President Woodrow Wilson yesterday forward cd hIs telesraphie endorsement to Charles E. 5unneIl, at Jureau, Dem oerati: nominee for Delegate to Con gross from Alaska. He expressed the hope that Mir. 5unnelI would be elect cd to support the administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
 VERIFIES.

This morning, z. R. Cheney, Demo cratic National Committeeman for Al aska, received the following cable gram:
 Washington, Q. G. Oct. S1, 1914. "Hon. z. R. Cheney Democratic National Committee, "Jneau, Alaska.
 President has wired 8unnell telegram endorsing him kindly. (Sisned)
 THOMAS J. PENCE"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

wARsHIPs LOMBARD TslNeTAu
 TOKYO, Oct. 31.-The Japanese and British warships, masked by heavy fog and mist, approached to within a short distance of the forts at Tsins' tau and delivered vigorously offen- sive bombardment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
eUNNELL OUTLOOK
 CONTINUES IMPROVING

FAIRBANKS, Oct. S1.-The out look for Charles E. Bunnell to carry Fairbanks is growing better as the campaign progresses. It is today bet ter than ever. He is gaining every day.
 Wlekersham Worried.
 Delegate wickersham is campaign ing on the creeks and he is greatly worried. He is dealing in personal ties and making bitter attacks on eys erybody. He speaks at Fairbanks to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

E < < 4 "A F < < 4 < < < F ! Harvard. ': Michigan, o. Princeton. [; Williams, :. Yale, 49; Colgate, '.
 Navy, IS; A. & NJ. of North Carolina If.
 Pennsylvania. 40; Swarthmore, 6. Chicago, O: Wisconsin. o. Cornell. 4S: Holy Cross, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

i. + 1. 1. 1. |: < = 4 < !. + |. F FOOTBALL SCORES TODAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

7 [ +*A***%@%*** < < <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

New York, July 1S.-Nith the close
of the professional baseball season
less than two months away the pen.
nant races In both major and minor
leagues are tightening up In q re.
markable manner when the scores Of
associations are considered as a
whole. With q few exceptions here
and there the struggles for frs;
place r far closer than has been
the rule for several years. II the
claim that this is q poor. fnancia,
season in baseball Is correct It Is
certain that the charge can.
not he laid to one-sided nag races.
In the major leagues 1t least six
clubs have pennant chances. Phila-
delphia, Detroit and Washington are
all in the American league race and
the first four clubs in the National
organization all figure "a possible
winners. The same situation exists
in the Federal and International
leagues.
In Glass "A.
The race In the Glass "A. organiz-
atoms is close. The Southern Asso:
citation pennant struggle ID one Of the
most Interesting In years, less than
one hundred points separating the
first six clubs. In the Western
League, Denver, ST. Joseph. Lincoln
and Sioux City are all punched aid
as the season does not close until
September 81, any one Of these clubs
may prove the flag winner. Among
tho Glass B. leagues the average is
not as close. New London has .
good lead In the Eastern Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

Dayton n I'D Central League; WIKI.
es-Barre 7in IN New York state
League. and davenport in the Three
League. lnsthe Texas League
Beaulnont, Houston and Waco are III
in the raca, while Worcester, Port
land. dawrenco ma Lynn have q PEN
nant chance ln the New England
League.
3 clao0 c.
The Class G. races are also prov
ing Of much interest to the baseball
fans Of the respective league terri
tories. CaarleA.own leads the South
Atlantic race with Albany having !
fair chance r. the leaders slow up for
any reason. The Virginia contest
Is far closer for Norfolk, Newport
News and Richmond r closely
grouped. Further north in the Wis.
ccnsin-Illinois League five clubs are
in the flag race, there being hardly
q hundred points between the first
md fifth teams. Bay City APPEAR
to have q safe lead In the South Mich
igan league while Winnipeg. Grand
Forks and Virsinia all have a chance
to win out before the season closes
on Labor Day. The same can be
said Of Fall River New Bedford and
Pawtucket n the Colonial League.
while London and Ottawa are leaders
in the Canadian league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
AMERICAN TRACK
Men SUPERIOR
Demonstrate Superiority il This
Branch q Athletics in En-
glish Contests.

The showing made by the Ameri-
can athletes In the English track and
field championships again demon
strates the fact that in this particu-
lar department or aport the United
Staes performers can hold their own
against the world. In an entry list
of close to 30 there were seven
American competitors, three of whom
participated IL two events giving
this country aIStotal entry Of ten.
This little band competed in nine OF
the nineteen events composing the
program winning two first, two sec
and, and two third places, five OF the
seven entrants being placed In the
finals against field which includ-
ed athletes from all parts of the Brit
ish Isles, South Africa, Sweden, Aus
tralia and Canada. a
4 These entries were either person
al Of club entries and were in no
way official United States OF Anna
teur Union entries. The expenses OF
the athletes were paid by themselves
'Or by their respective clubs and the
conditions under which the athletes
trained and travelled abroad were far
different from those governing q re-
preventative American team c0mpes-
Ing in either Olympic OF intarnaltion-
al track and fieid eaiaes. '.Enbey''
Eaker, the former Princeton univer-
sity football and hockey captain, who
went abroad with several OF the ath-
.letes who competed 1T the English
games, in writing Of the trip states:
1T was amusing to talk with train
er Jack Kelly In charge OF Homer
Baker Of the New York Athletic Club
and Harry Smith or the Bronxville
Church House; the we'll known dis
ance men, while on their way to
compete IN the English champion
ships. The steamer on which we
srnade the voyage vas poorly adapted
to training purposes. The passen.
gers little realized the importance of
practice and ha.npered the runners
in their deck practice ny: crowding
the decks SO that Kelly was forced to
get his charges up early In the morn
ing and give them another workout
late at night. Kelly was very opti-
mistic because he had In Homer Ba-
ker one Of the best alf-milers In the
country. Bakers best time in the
half mile previous to the games was
j1:58. Melvin Sheppard Of the New
York Athletic Club holds the present
English record Of 1::54.'
Baker came within two-fifths Of .
second Of this record and established
9 new record fol. the English cham
pionships IN this event which Is an
excellent performance for an athlete
who broke his IA. "A. U. novice less
than four years ago. He made his
athletic debut as a high jumper and
still holds the New York p. IS. A. L.
record which forms an interesting
coincidence with the fact Of ". M.
aMrHgtRIgaeEEtE LH41Le4 MaQEA lAAGFHrfEEE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
SPECIAL FEATURES At
BISMARCK THEATRE

TNN LL IE
ACROSS the Atlantic" a remark
able three act play with King Baggot
and an all star company will be
shown at the Bismarck Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday. For Wednesday
and Thursday, won in the Clouds"
a universal special said to be the
biggest sensation Of tie year, will be
the attraction. There will be no ad-
vance in prices.-Adv.
KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
II anxious for best results send ..
your films. Mall orders solicited.
HolMeoE PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK, N. b.
Have those views made now. Holm.
Doe Studio, under Commercial Club
rooms. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
Second Game,

- &c %@
= FEDERAL LEAGUE. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

Batteries-Lafitte and Owens;
Dickson and Kerr.
Umpires-Cusack and Mccormick.
First Game.
r.. H. E.
Baltimore . . 500 Oo2 001-S S 2
Buffalo -. 4. 900 900 1000 8 2
Batteries-Suggs and Jacklitsch;
Krupp and Blair.
Umpires-Gross and Goeckel.
Second Game.
r. H. E.
Baltimore y. 500 10 12o-15 IS 4
Buffalo ..... 900 900 110- 2
Eatteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch,
Moore and B1air.
Umpires-Goeckel and Gross.
r. HI. =.
indianapolis &. OIL 2o1 ooo--5 u .
st. Louis .... 200 200 OOO--4 6 =
Batteries -Moseley and Rariden;
Davenport and Chapman.
Umpires--Van SICKLE and Ander-
son.
Chicago 49,. O10 900 Oo4-5 IL 4
Kansas City b. 900 900 1O0--1 s Z
Batteries-Lange and Wilson; Gun
Top and iEasterly.
Umpires-4Brennan and Shannon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

Oler. Jr.. or the New York a. q. Ii
winning the .Enguish' high Jump cham
piOnship on the same day. .Oler
cleared 8 feet, 2 AZ inches while his
team mate was winning lle half mile
which is LIS inches below his
world'S interscholastic record made
e 1912 while q scholsr. at Pswling
School. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19
WINS AGAIN
Contender for Cup Dsfsndsr
Close Gall With Her
Rivals.

Newport, r. l., July 1s.-Fog which
hung over the coast for several days
having lifted, the cup defenders sail.
ed the highest races today, Resclute
winning, but only by . few seconds
over Vanitie and by less than TWO
minutes over Defiance. It wal .
matter Of much regret after such an
exciting contest that the series here
ended with today's race, for the
yachts will not meet again until
July 81.
In exact figures the Resolute de-
,feated Vanitie by 50 seconds correct
ed time. While the Cochrane yacht
out sailed the Flag Officers boat BY
46 seconds in elapsed time. Resolute
defeated Defiance by d minute and
Sc seconds In corrected time.
N. i. I4asson, the we'll known tailor
Of Fargo, is at the Mckenzie, with :
complete line Of samples.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE. q
STANDING Of THE TEAMS.

Chicago ...... 100 900 ooo-l s )
Philadelphia /. . 001 003 O0'--4 5 A
1Batteries-Walsh and Schang;
Plank and Lapp.
Umpires -Evans and Egan.
st. Louis ..... Dol 600 oo1-2 ! o
New York .... 90 OIL O1.-5 8 1
characterization and Agnew;
Caldwell and Nunemaker.
Ulmpires-ChM and Connolly.
Cleveland 49,. $50 900 OOON3 6 4
Washington ]. 100 200 OPS 6 8
Batteries-'Morton, and Basslcr:
Ayers and Henry.
Umpires-OLoughlin and Hide.
brandt.
First Game.
Detroit . 600 90 100 900 "a Is 8
Boston 0fO O01 900 900 % 10 4
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage:
Shore and Cady.
Umpires-Dineen and Sheridan.
Second Game.
Chicago ...... 900 DOL OoO-1 S s
Philadelphia /. 301 O01 OOs-5 S 8
Batteries-Cicotte and Mayer,
Fender and Schang.
Umpires-Egan and Evans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-19

With the Cubs in second place and playing consistently, "Hank" oDay,
onetime umpire, attributes much Of his teams success to the work Of the
ptchera He says he has two Of the best southpaws IL big Jim" yaughn
and Pierce, while he IS willing to match Cheney, Lavender and Humphres
against the leading right handlers. ODay believes that the effectiveness Or
these pitchers is due to the fact that he IS using them in rotation. Each mar
knows two or three days IN advance when be viii be cent to the mound AZ
the Cubs are fielding brilliantly and also ~ beginning 70 bat freely. oDay
thinks he will have look in for the pennant
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-22

OF vital interest in local financial ana
industrial circles. These men were
Adolfo Bley, president of the Banco
de Sororo and other financial institu-
tions; A. Sandoval, a retired banker
l.. A. Martinez, millionaire ship
owner; V. Arispura, prominent fin
ancier; Arturo Morales, prominent
merchant and ffnancier of Gu2Fmas,
and +. Bustante, owner of extensive
tracts of land near Guaymas. The
party represents the control of sew
.eral millions Of Mexican capital, and
they propose to supply finances for in
terests in Lower California, wh,ch the
American banks cannot supply.
A. Sandoval owns 100000 acres Of
choice lard a Few mics south of the
boundary line and expects to return
within a few days to make further
Investigations. The fnanciers stated
no definite plans, but were very favor
ably impressed with. the country and
contemplate acquiring further inter
cstS hire
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-22
HUNGARY ENLISTS WOMEN
IN MILITARY SERVICE

+ Youths Companion: Some oppon-
Cnts of woman suffrage argue that
physical force is the true base of the
ballot, and that women ought not to
vote because they do not serve in the
army. Whether that argument is oft
whether the women of Hungary much
desire the suffrage, the newspapers
have not told us. They have, how
ever, related that the Hungarian diet
is considering a bill that cuts that
particular bit of grounds from under
the feet of any Magyar anti-suffra-
gists that may happen to exist, since
it obliges the women of the nation to
''render military service in time OF
war, elsewhere than on the field of
battle"
The proposed law makes all women
between the ages of 80 and 40 liable
to duty, provided they are physically
capable and are neither nuns nor
mothers of infants in arms. 1t dl-
vides the women into five corps. One
will do hospital serEiAa4 the second will
furnish telephone and telegraph ope-
irators, typists and drivers of mill
tary motor cars; the 1Shird will clean
and mind soldiers clothing; the fourth
will serve as camp cooks, and the
fifth will be reserved Tor emergency
duty.
/ In order that the women may be
prepared for their prescribed duties
the bill requires them to undergo 4
certain amount of training. Every
recruit must spend three weeks of
the year in hospital service, and four
hours a day for a month in q school
Of housewifery-a provision that sug
gests a desire on the part of the
Hungarian lawmakers to increase the
dome este as well as the military eff
fciency of their womenkind. Another
clause in the bill, which takes some
thing of the strictly military flavor
out IF the scheme, forbids a married
woman to volunteer for q post of
special danger without her husbands
consent
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-22
Is Forty Years Old.

Review of Reviews: The present
summer marks the fortieth anniver-
sary cf that most distinctively Amer
lean institution, the Chautauqua. In
this connection it is of interest that
the past twelve months have witnessed
tbe greatest development of the Chau-
! tauqua movement in all history.
There are 800 more Chautauquas in
the United States this summer than
there were in 1913, increasing the
grand total to about 2930. More than
1900 Of this number are held in tents.
In fact, the most important and far
reaching innovation that has come
to this movement was the introduc-
ton, about seven years ago, of the
travelling tent or Circuit" Chautauqua
which some one has styled "the last
word in popular education"
This new factor had its inception in
the West, first invading Minnesota.
Missouri and Iowa, then spreading into
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. In
the Middle West the travelling tent
Chautauqua made its debut in Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan, and
later in the south in Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Oklahoma and
Texas. This season in New York, the
state in which the Chautauqua idea
originated, there will be at least twen-
tty-fve circuit Chautauquas.
This month the Chautauqua season
began a month earlier than usual.
Having opened in cities on the south
ern 3caboard in late April, it will close
simultaneously in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and parts of the West in
September. This close will be just
/ in time for the annual social and bus
mess gathering of the international
organization of lecturers, musicians
and ell others interested in our Amer
lean forum as represented in the Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua. The gathering
will be held at the birthplace of the
Chautauqua movement.