davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL NEWS

The Western Aircdals Terrier Club will
hold Its sixth annual show November 10
- The Hotel sherman in Chicago. Charles
II Perrin. the clubs secretary and treas
urrr. tai the rest OF the bench show COM
mi'tec are making strenuous efforts to
max" mis- show one OF IN" largest and
Theodor" onerman OF New York viii be
'ae Judge ana as he u recognized az
being on Of Americas leading authorities
On thls type OF terrier. a big entry should
be uu hand,
The Boston Terrier club OF Detroi, will
h3Ii - fourth annual specially show on
Thanksgiving bay. John Die'schler ~
RunaIo Of ReNoniIn fame viii he the
Judge.
The ok Ridge Kennel, Of German
hhepher'i dogs. owned BY Thomas + I,rtn.
H"s just ,oll . line youls.ter 20 Mrs ,F'air'
iaN lNln1S'rec' OF southampton, /. l.
california g. contemplating forming a
branch of the German Shepherd bog CIub
Of Am,rira w A Ma,i,rn Of SANTA Re;
breed, Is tho prime mover.
out on the Pacific coast the Exposition
Dog show, which takes place November -
10 December 80; is now 70 he fore, James
A, EOutells o! New York las been selected
as the superintendent anl the committee
j. busy arranging II Judging list which will
he given ou' soon The SHOW promises TO
DE the largest ever he'd in tho, Wrst and
all ~ the various kennel organizations on
n" West coast are Interesting Themselves,
The committee which has ,nargo of the
entries H. made up Of the secrttarips of All
The clubs. with a. j. Molera as It's chair
man.
The Boston terriers of the crystal ken
nels have Just returned TO their New York
qutrteIs from Connecticut. where they
have been during tho greater part of the
summer.
\ bulldog which Is making a record as a
sire thar viii stand for some time IL Lord
Elherton, owned by II, q. HUTCHINSON ur
cleveland. Ohio, The dog Is the sire of
three Filters OF puppies and reports from
the West are Chat the pups are AL strong
and healthy.
Two Irish terrier puppies which aye OF
exec ptlonal quality were brought out by
Az belmont, at the recent Toronto show.
These pups, Leeds rIpster and Leeds Belle
of shannon, went from puppy to winners
In their classes,
It IL runorel that n dog show will he
held at Mount Vernon some time this com
ing winter, This would seem 10 he an
prove successful. Westohester Is a hot
bed of dog falciers and there ar" amy
number in the vicinity who would probably
take an interest In the show.
Tn" RIenheim spaniel IAttle Miss Midget.
Owned by Mrs, Cook OF BrOoflyn, won
show, This. makes the third champion
owned hv Mrs, cook aud her Champion
lelshn 'hockmate, Champion. Rosemary
MIDGET make a hard trio to beat.
Tho rumur that the English Kennel
club show held In London Is likely to be
cancelled again has caused a very real
lutter IN dog circles In England. what
effect this VIII have. upon other large clubs
abandon It's show last year at the opening
OF tho war white It accustomed considerable
surprise did not deter several OF the other
lending fixtures from holding their showv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
DIR. FISHER MAKES SWEEP.
His Dogs Win Main Prizes at Chi
cRIO show.

Or. l.. A.. Fisher, Owner OF the Nor
mandy Kennels of French bulldogs at
chicago. again had everything his own
way at the annual show of the Western
French Bulldog club held at Chicago
recently His Champion Gamin de Luxe
Won the special for best dog or bitch i'm
the show tor the fourth consecutive time,
while his briudle and White Champion
Normandy Bldnchetto won the special
as best of the opposite sex for the sec
oud time.
\. son Of Gamin de Luxe won as win
ncrs dOgs. while "A son of another Of
Or. Fishers stud dogs was reserve.
Thi. kennel ~ about tie strongest in the
Wsst and at all the leading shows car
RES OF the lions share of prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
-Four Blue elbows In One Kennel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.. Waller, who
have a strong kennel of Chow elbows,
have removed from Blooklyn to Hollis,
l.. !. In their new home they will have
better facilities for caring for their dogs
and they intend To 90 In for the Chinese
breed on a much larger scale than here
toforc. Al the present time the Waller
kennel houses eighteen elbows, which in
clud"' a litter of seven puppies sired by
the blue dog Blue Teddy, In his litter
there are four blue puppies, which Is
unusual in elbows. because as q rule the
blu ones are extremely hard to get.
Among the show dogs wned by tIesc
fanciers Is "A young bitch named Nee
Too, which has made quite n record at
the summer shows. Although only n
y~oungster h has many wins to her
credit. including winners at Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

one of tin" most important sales Of
Iioston terriers to Ice recorded in some
tia" was made recently when Mlss
'idir" \ Knapp u t;rernlawn. l.. |,
purchased the winning dog Nonguitt
from Thomas !. Cnlnber of Fan River,
Mas. \%ouauttt has had a short hut
sensational show career and already has
10 his credit a lumber of wins over dogs
of more han passing merit. lie is a
dark seal hriDdlr with perfect markings.
weighs about twenty pounds and has a
short typical body n a good head. II
IL his new owners plan to show him ex-
tcnsiNcly and ne should soon go the
championship route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Marvellous Lives Vp To Name.

An Airedalc terrier puppy which gives
promise of future greatness is Metro
politan Marvellous, II son Of Champion
Gold Heels. owned by Alex Wilson Of
New York, Although shown on only
two occasions he won first in the puppy
class at both of these shoWs.-Asbury
Park and Hinghamton. At the latter
show lie went right through from puppy
to winners. which is quite AN achieve
mcnt for a ten-months-old up. This
dog has been handled by Frank Addy-
Il who has put him down in iaultless
condition. and it Is his owners inten-
tion to show him on the winter circuit,
where he will no doubt be a champion
ship contender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

!. - Cooper. president of the Inter-
state Collie Club of Philadelphia, has
Just mated his beautiful collie bitch Mel
ody IL. to Mrs, McCurdy's famous
Champion Seedley Sterling, and his
l'alka to Joseph Gan berry's Champion
knoCklaydn King Hector. something Of
the unusual order should he the result
Of these matings, us Melody II. Is "A
great show specimen with eleven points
toward her championship, while Falka
is the dam of such noted winners as
Pathfinder, Junior and Melody II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
VIII Run FoxhOund Derby.

The twenty-seventh annual foNhound
field trials Of the Brunswick Foxhoupd
Gu will he held at Green lIarbor. Mass,
during the week of October 10. The
derby will start on Monday, October II,
and the all age stake on Wednesday.
October IL, The running will be con
tinucd until the judges are ready to give
their decisions. Unusual interest mas
been manifested in these trials, and there
liz every prospect OF n large entry. All
who are interested in hounds and hunt.
Ing are invited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
May OCCUR AGAIN
Many Authorities Think One
Attack Does Not Insure
Immunity.
QUESTION IS UNSETTLED

cal and veterinary professions. that in
the majority Of contagious or infectious
diseases of mankind and animals one
attack OF a disease confers protection or
immunity from a future attack OF the
same malady. This is true only to n
certain extent.
There are certain contagious or infec-
tious maladics that do not afford i'm
munity, one attack constituting n pre-
disposition TO subsequent attacks. Inn
munity varies in degree not only &C.
cording 10 the period or the locality in
which the disease RACES. but also the
race or breed. family or strain, or ind'-
vidual. 1t is asserted that some irdi-
vlduals are naturally immune to "A par
ticular outbreak OF disease. but II these
cases were closely observed after Il first
exposure to Infection IT would probably
De shown that the symptoms were so
mild as to have escaped recognition hy
the observer. and the protection afforded
during subsequent outbreaks to such
cases would he ascribed TO natural or
inherited immunity. Nevertheless many
cases seem 70 escape a former expos
urc. hut yield TO a subsequent infection.
AS regards canine distemper there are
many lHltlIlScll uOs DIecutTS, htIilIVl
men, experienced veterinary surgeons
and clinical investigators who often
have observed second, occasionally third.
and sometimes. though rarely, fourth.
attacks of the disease in the Same dog.
To show that his is no new and cx-
ceptional experience one has only TO
quote from authorities on the subject.
Delabere l.. Elaine. the father Of canine
pathology, says In his last or fourth edi-
ton OF Canine Pathology: Neither
Is it's attack confined to once ii will
now and then appear not only a second
but "A third time, even Youatt. at first
pupil. afterward partner. and ultimately
successor and also a contemporary of
Blaine. says IN his work con the DOG"
and also in a paper on i,iis subject A:
"Onc attack Of the disease. and even a
severe one. Is not absolute security
against It's return. and although the dog
that has once. labore1 under diSt.mper
possesses a certain degree OF immunity.
o. If the malady attacks him a second
time is usually u u milder type,
| have known II TO occur three times in
the same animal and At last destroy
him"
Mayhem. in his work on the dog pub
lished In 1884. says; Most people I'M
agine a dog can havet distemper but
once in his life. whereas 7 had "A patient
that underwent three distinct attacks in
one autumn" lie adds that All stages
and symptoms of ordinary distemper
may appear and depart unnotic.d.'
Drs. F'riedbercer an Frohner. profess
sors at the High Schools of Veterinary
Medicine in Munich and Berlin. respect
lively. in their Worldwide recognized text
book: "On the Special Pathology and
Therapeutics of the Donlesticated AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The Newark kenncl club will hold
an open match in its club rooms At Is
William street, Newark, on Wednesday
evening. October 20. Glasses will he
provided for the larger breeds. includ-
ing Airedalc terriers, English bulldogs,
bun terriers, collies, GreyhoundS. Great
Danes, Irish terriers and n miScellau-
eous class for all dogs weighing over
thirty-tivc pounds, In addition to rib
bons many handsome special prizes will
be offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The Philadelphia Aircdale Terrier
club Will hold it's annual specially show
at the MISREPRESENTATION Hotel in Phil
adelpliia on saturday. November 20.
Entries will close with George T.. Foley
Of Landsdowne. Pa. Monday, Novem-
her s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Oh. Raby Da1Aler. dos and hig Eneiish
winner. Ridgeway- Dazxier. Be:t SOn .!
Oh. Raby. Dazsler. Rec SEQ; Us smpSi e
N"ssei. o.. pound black: froiTse coss
and !sre quaIity: Ecs ssS; X E'dssS :;s'
MIG international winner. Fee e?O: The
impcIied hnylish F%.sG: E a. stT IT, .n M.cEsi
ana Hn'cr,cs. Grown stock and Puppies
for sale nj All Times. GEORGE W.
9UINIAMD. Owns,. tnaf'ss I nH.SSe.
Long island. n: Y. Ridseway Kennels.
Phone 245t Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
Haired Fog Terriers
1t stud. Wireboy OF
%paigntou. Fee ESQ.
Oh. Raby lDa8zle.
,vee ee8. The Sensa.
tapn of England and
America.
Rtd Basfler. Fec
|a?W Full Brother to IN.
RaNy DazIler. Ridge
way Nutcracker. Fee
0stG Grand wanna
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
SCHEDULE GAMES B|G LEAGUE
 TEAMS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-Tentative dates for a majority of the ante sea son interleague games have been se- lected and within a month the ini- tial contests will be under way in Florida. The schedule. showing some twenty odd games, is as follows;
 March 9-1O-11. Philadelphia Amer jeans ys Chicago Nationals at Tampa. Florida.
 March 12-13. Philadelphia smerk cans ys. Philadelphia Nationals. at St. Petersburg. Fla.
 March 17-18-19. Philadelphia Amer jeans vs. Chicago Nationals, at Jack sonville. Fla.
 March 27-2S. Philadelphia Ameri cans vs. Brooklyn Nationals, at Day tona. Fla.
 April 7-S-9-iO. Philadelphia Ameri. cans vs. Philadelphia Nationals. at Philadelphia, Pa.
 April 12-13, Philadelphia Americans vs Brooklyn Nationals. at Brooklyn. IN. Y.
 April 9-1O Washington Americans ys Boston Nationals, at Washington. ID. c.
 April 12. Washington Americans vs. New York Nationals. at Washington. ID. c.
 March 27-27: April II St Louis (Browns) vs. St. Louis (Cardlnals) at St. Louis, Mo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

d definite action on this proposi
 ton is uncertain. The question has been discussed generally among the club owners and managers since the December meeting and there is much doubt regarding the effect of such a
 agulation. It appears likely that the proposition will be tabled for fur. ther consideration. The idea of in- creasing the Worlds series from sev- en to nine or even eleven contests has apparently been dismissed for the present at least. It is probable that the matter will be given but passing mention in business before the league.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
BIG FIGHT OF INTEREST.

suit of his opponents fouls; lost one on his own foul, one by knockout and three on adverse decisions by ref erees.
 Willard, in his four years in the ring. has met with twenty,nine oppo- nents, these battles totaling 205 round. His records include seven teen victories by knock-outs and five by decisions. Three no-decisions, one draw, one bout lost on foul and two by being outpointed complete Willard's ring figures. According to these tabulations Willard's percentage of victories is ,75S to Johnson's .692 and his percentage of knoek-outs is .5S6 to the champions 1920
 In the class of opponents met. how, ever. Johnson has decidedly the bet ter record, Because of his lengthy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

ring career the names of a majority of the leading heavyweights of the past ten years are found linked with his in the annals of sports. Almost without exception these same pugilists had been defeated or had retired from active boxing circles before the advent of Willard. His principal bouts have been against other white hopes" who have sprung into prom thence within the past two or three years. Against these men Willard's work has been mediocre. He fought ten round no-decision bouts with Ar thur pelky and Luther Mccarthy in New York City; lost twenty round bout on points to Gunboat Smith in San Francisco and outpointed Carl Morris in ten round match in New
 York.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
GERMAN FORCES EvACUATE LODz AND MOVE WEST TOWARD TIT
 FRONTIER IF GERMANY

PETROGRAD Feb. 1.-The German forces in front of Warasw making rapid change in the disposition of their forces meaning of which has not yet been solved The city of odz about 75 miles of Warsaw which captured by Hndenburg last December and has been held by the Ger mans since tme has been hastily abandoned he German stores offices commssara and troops being hastily removed to Kaiesz about fifty miles further vest and just the German border in Poland.
 The optimistic of the Russian military authorities in this of the Germans abandonment of the German invasion of Poland while others of the opinion that
 withdrawal of portion of the troops in Poland to reinforce the resisting the Russian invasion of East Prussia and the advance into Hungary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

the player, in his active role. we'll in to the background. With the call for spring training and the announcement of schedules real baseball enthusiasm will begin to revive and the possibll- ities of the 1915 season outlined.
 Before this situation in the national sport can be reached, however, there are number of important rulings. legal and executive. that must be clar- flied. The schedule meeting of the American league has already been held and the National league is now holding it's final session in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

in the Worlds series. General opin- ion among the National league mag mates appears to indicate that the twenty-one player rule will be re- scinded at this meeting. Passed al time when a financial retrenchment policy was strongly advocated, a care ful consideration of the effects of the rule has led to the belief that it will work hardship on a majority of the clubs without effecting a saving in keeping with it's drastic results.
 Regarding the proposed rule against the withdrawal of waivers requested, there is a wide difference of opinion,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
(By Associated press)

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-As the date of the big flstic contest approaches, comparison of the ring records of Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, who are scheduled to meet in a bat tie for the worlds heavyweight cham pfonship March 6, shows the marked advantage of the title holder over the challenger in actual glove campaign ing. Johnson began his pugilistie career in 1901, and since that year has figured in seventy eight bouts for a total of 696 rounds. During this stretch of years the negro has won twenty-five contests by knock-outs and twenty-seven by decisions. He also participated in twelve no-decision matches and seven draw bouts. In addition has won two battles as re,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

IS more than offset by the Russian gains in the Car pathians.
 The advices also state that the Germans are rushing heavy endorsements into East Prussia, where the Russians are making steady gains
 It IS said that the allies have received assurances which satisfies them that Roumania will join them at the proper time. Reports from that country state that Austria is menacing Roumania, evidently for the purpose of deterring the government from talk ing sides with the allies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES CONVENE

At this gathering the magnates of the senior league will pass officially upon the playing dates of the coming season and also upon several resolu- tions and suggestions passed or con sidered at the meeting held early in December.
 Chief among these is the rule linn iting a club to twenty one players dur ing the major portion of the pennant race and the proposal to deny the withdrawal of waivers once requested upon q player as we'll as the proposi- ton to increase the number of games
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
BRITISH GOVERNMENT SOON TAKE STRINGENT MEASURES
 AG|NST GERMAN TRADE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb 11-In addres before the House of Commons today, Premier Asquith said that the factor in the price of wheat specu- laton in that commodity in New York and Chicago, but stated his belief that this fever of speculation would abate after the first of June.
 The primer admitted that there had been formi- dable rise in the cost of necessities of life, but tended that prices still substantially below the level to which the business judgment in view of the conditions, had anticipated The average advance of foodstuffs in London had been twenty-four per cent and in the other large cities of England about twenty three per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-With the ending of the National league sched- ule meeting, which began here Tues day, the baseball magnates of organ ized baseball will begin to edge out of the spotlight in favor of the play CT. The winter months mark the season of the magnate's greatest prom thence, and this has been particularly true of the league executives and club owners since the worlds series. The struggle between organized and inde
 pendent baseball intereste has forced
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
WILSON INSISTS
 LIN PASSAGE SHIP BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-From present indications an extra session of congress seems inevitable. At a conference at the White House be- tween President Wilson and the ad- ministration leaders of the Senate and House today, it was decided to stand by Senator Cores substitute for present ship purchase bill. The fight in the Senate will be relaxed while the Gore substitute is attached to the Weeks bill in the House. In the meantime some of the appropriation bills will be disposed of in the Sen ate.
 The Weeks bill, which has already passed the Senate, proposes the use of naval vessels in times of emergency for the carrying of mails and freight Senator Cores amendment to the present ship purchase bill contains proposals which command the sup port of sufficient of the Progressive members of the Senate and the in surgent Democrats to secure the pas sage of the measure.
 Announcement from the White House is to the effect that the Presi- shipping bill even if an extra session of congress is necessary to put 1t through.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
UNI IEU STALLS StNDS GHARP MITE n THE bElL|GERANTS
 REGARDING SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, Feb 11-In note sent by the State Department today to both England and Ger many, the government stated that the of the American flag by British vessels would be viewed with grave concern by the United States, and that the destruction of any American vessel in the newly prescribed zone by vessels of the German navy, would lead to serious complications. The notes were very emphatic.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
WON IMPORTANT POSITION

PARIS, Feb, 1.-The war office bulletin issued today states that the allies have made gains as a re- suit of the recenting fighting in France The Hill of Notre Dame Deorette, in Northwestern France which has been one of the points of vantage held by the Germans, has been captured by the allies after SIX weeks of hard fighting, The position is an i'm portant one strategically, dominating the entire sur rundng country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
ESCAPES GERMAN SUBMARINE

YMUlDEN, Feb. 1.-The British steamer Laer- tes, from Java, had narrow escape from destruc- ton yesterday by a German submarine Tue sub marine attacked the steamer, firing a torpedo but by adroit maneuvers the steamer avoided the torpa- do, and by fast steaming soon got out of range of the attacking vessel. The Laertes was flying the Dutch flag when attacked
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON Feb. 1l-Emperor William, of Ger many, returned hurriedly from Poland, according to advces received here, and yesterday held long ference military matters with the chief of staff
 It is reported that the emperor is very much de pressed the terrible losses sustained by the Ger man forces in their attacks against the intrenched Russians, and the total lack of gain thereby.
 Unconfrmed reports from Warsaw state that the German losses on the Bzura and Rawka fronts
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
GERMANY LOSES 45,000 MEN IN WEEK
INFERIOR VERY MUCH DISTRESSED OVER GREAT SLAUGHTER

during the past week have been more than 45,OOO men. It is said that the emperor protested against this usless slaughter of his men, but that Hnden- berg continued his hammering tactics against the Russian front until the utter futy of attempting to disIodge the Russians apparent that the at tacks were discontinued.
 LONDON, Feb. 11--Advces from Perograd state that the retirement of the Russian forces in Bukowina, where they have evacuated Czernowitz
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

ESSEN, Feb 11-Coal mine operators here report that agreement been reached with the military authorities whereby prisoners of will be assigned work the mines
 large percentage of the German miners have been called ars leaving the mines with only short and seriously curtailng the output.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

ka Water, Light X Telephone Co, of Valdez, was passenger on the Wat son for his home city.
 -.o:-- Read The Daily Times and help Cordova grow
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

In concluding his address the Premier stated that the British Government would soon take more stringent measures against German trade and com merce.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
APPROPRIATION BILL
 STILL BEING DEBATED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Sun dry Civil bill, carrying the Alaska ap- propriations, is still under discussion in the House.