davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
FINALS COMPLETED.
Upper M~ontcIRir Golfers Reach
Finals for Four Cups.

MoNrCLAiR. y. j., June 26.-The semi
for the governors cup n three
other trophies were played on the Upper
Montclair Country Club links to-day,
The summaries
Governors Cup. Semi mai Round-G
Schepmors beat 4. \. Brennan. \ and .
e. Anderson, Jr, beat q Jawes, 4
and >
Greens Committee Cup. semi final Round
W : M~cLaughlin beat T. h. Cockefsir.
d and . Hugh Aiair beat J :. Auchin.
Gloss. 3 and /.
club Trophy. Semi nna' Round. y
EirkaIdy beat r. II Nichol, : and I: G
W" rnsnmtn peat T. CatItn. and L.
Moir beat II. ~Strullers, 6 and ), T. II,
Eaton beat A. u. Buxby. I up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ROWLAND MAKES Low SCORE
Leads In Qualifying Round st
PIainarid Couptry CIub.

P%LAiNrtElp. ~. j.. June 26.-The
qualifying round for the golf cham.
pionship OF the Piainfield Country CLUB
attracted an unusually large field to the
course to-day. The qualifying scores:
Championship DiNision-R. :. Rowland.
81: + q. Reinhnrt. SO: w Lester Glenney.
So; d q. Rogers, IS; Wilbur Murphy, S.:
william T, Glenney So n. II. Hibbaru.
", -. II Fleming, 81. |. q. Carmsn. sSi
y. y Butler. IS. II. n craig. 50:
Charles \. Reed. 80; :. u. Iounsberry. SO;
&. y lipscomb, 80. VI j. Dumont. SO;
W VI. Alling, 20
second Sixteen-H. q Lapsley. ei: r..
:. heeler, 81. i. T.. Erickson. 81; J ".
shoemaker. %: u Z stockton. 90; $. T.
Perrin, - 5. II Patterson. %. q. N.
Hols,eIn "a ) 6 Martin. S. W; 4.
r%eedy, % 4 g Kenyon, 100. 4 ".
;ansome. 100. =.
Third siStcen-L u. Allinr, 100 a. W.
Kleinccke. 100. Charles Hedman io5. w.
. Cooke icS: Z: 4 Lyon, los; Charles
los: !. Il Evans. los. r. 6 Osborne. 10;
y 9 I'hiiips; ii9 W + Merrill, ~:
~ " Hodges, iis; r T Barr, Jr. iie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MONTCLAIR PAIRS BREAK EVEN
one semi-dnaI In June FOursomc
Must lie ReplRy~d.

MoNTCLAIR. y. j, June 26.-The semi
finals in the June foursOme tournament
Ind "A ball sweepstakes were played on
the Montclair Golf club links to-day.
In the June tournament 7. +. Mc6linn
and -. NJ Palmer tied with +. :. KEEL
logg and Il. l.. GARNER. Arthur Hunter
and X. i. Barbour beat r. u. Branston
and T. q. Bradley. ! IND 2. In the
the results were:
Class A-Ead Johnson. SI--s, IS; A. r..
Allen. Sj-?. -. =. j. Turner. SS-6, ~;
Y. g Kerr. SS-li. -. + r. Donohue,
SIS. -, J. w. Surhrug Jr, Ss-s, ~. ]
Hodgson. S6-s. 40; r y. Carr. s2-l2. 50;
Il. :. Siarre;t. g5--is. So
class &c. ". Alling. S7-is. 81. A. r
Hopper. ?0-ls. 20 A. u cutting. sg-
10. %: }. Noyes. si-ii, ~; ". II Lotus,
g4-l3. 81: r ". Arnold, Jr, sa--l6, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GOLF BEGINS AT CAPE MAY.
T.. II. Pepper wins First Handicap
Of Season at seasbore.

CApE MAY. N. j., June 26.-The first
eighteen hole medal play on
the links of the Cape May Golf Club
was played to-day. Il. II. Pepper OF the
Philadelphia Country Club made the
best gross and best net score. The lead
ing scores:
L. II. Pepper. 77-12. SIS: A. =. strobel,
s3-25, es. Thomas II. vetterlein.. si-is,
So Arthur I. walker. so-..s. 72: Frank l..
$50, "a: Roland c. Meeker. SIS, 70:
II. NJ. Juri. Jr.. es-22. ~. Joseph w.
Moorehead. 1905, rs; l.. A.. Davis.
sg--ls. IL. William Potter Davis, 9i-lg.
7s; William u. Larzaler. e9--ig. so; A. X.
Mccullough. ss-ls. SO; J VI. r. Hildreth.
es--14. 81; A. l.. Hurst, 1i1--26. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Reid and prichitt Lead Field.

MOUNT HOPE. y. Y, jun GA four
ball competition was played to-day at
the st. Andrews Golf Club and was won
by Archie ". Reid and II. X. Prichltt,
whose score was 73-S. 81. The other
scores
g.. /. Hazen and $ <. Mcnken. S3--l7.
GO, Elihu Root, Jr.. and James BertTam.
75-3. SO: A. II. Halliday and W. r. Hodg
man, 7S--l2. &C; l. Henderson ana X. X.
Ward. tsp, Cd: John +. stevens and Il.
Harry Rs"shrord, ss1ii, ;7a' < J.. Howard
and g. o.. Miller, SILL, II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Two Ties ut EngIcwOod.

ENGLEwoop, y. j., June 26.-There
were ties in both classes in the DOGGY
competition at the Englewood Country
club to-day. The scores
Glass Ar. l.. Chamberlaine . up; II
V. Keep, . up, Siimon McHie. : up: j. e.
Lee, / up: J. W. Fischer. all square. v. A.
Scggerman. all square.
Glass B-v q. Butteil. l down. Z. r
Hardy. ! down; 4. ". Gilmore. . down
Thomas Carter. 8 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

PL~AINFTELD. ". j.. June ?6.-These
cards were returned at the Park Coli
Clu to-day for the presidents cup:
j W. Playtor, Sill. 10: s. l.. Moodey.
$50, rs; r, V. Carpenter. $50, rs: c.
~; A. A. Cannon. ss-2l, II; II. q. Morse,
S3-i5. rs; Il, c. Blanche, l00-2s. Is;
Royle T. Phillips, 93-l5, IS; c. J. Hand.
$40, so; +. |. Collins. los, 81; Or.
r. X, Carroll, ala, So; Walter white,
head, lots, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Eight Have Chance for Cup.

NEW ROCHELLE, June 26.-The frst
round for the Hubner cup was played
to-day at the Wykagyl Country Gu
and eigh golfers now remain in the
struggle for the trophy The summary
Huhner cup, First Round-N. p
Haskell beat A. II. Campbell, s and T. II,
". Prsrt heat !. g. Wilmer, I and 3: ]. 9.
calhoun beat J. II Beais, Jr.. l up; T. V
Berminham beat Il. II. johnston, 3 and
II. V. Gaines beat " J Faith. . up;
w. l.. Iionue!l beat \. stiles, I and .; "
l.. O'Brion beat j. :. Marvin. 2 and .:
G.. II. query beat q. u. Luhman, I and ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

MoNTCLAIR, June 2G-In the finals Of
the Junior Handicap Tennis tournament
on the Montclair Athletic Club courts
to-day Arthur Youngman defeated De
Witt Young. "a, rs. The winner
and runner up received cups presented
by Frank s. Turnbull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

resulted In a tie between II. l.. Phillips.
Sill, rs, and George A. Lackey,
S9-1S. rs. The other scores:
H.. l.. Porter, iO2-2l. IS. 4. W. Kirk
land. 95-1T. -; ] W. Fitzgerald, i02-23.
~. y. W. Phillips, g2-l2, so; q. +.
Chaplin. 1903. 81; f. J. Stevens. i00-i9.
81 G.. $. r. Smith, ILL.,, ~; Frank
Yak. 10j-22 A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
P. %LORILLARD, JR., WINS
ON THE GOSHEN TRACK
Theodore FrelinghuySen Also
Captures a Race. Driv-
ing DR.. Tregg.


GosUEN y. Y, June 26.-Seven races
~ D.,i,n
were on the caro- AT the boshen 'rlNihs
CHIME co,rsa to-day Pierre Lorillard.
Jr.. won with his mare Notice II. n
Tbaodore ErelInghuysen. president of
The veteran Knapsack Mccarthy won
two aces defeating Wood plcott and
W. ~ - ,t,JIaI -
AmasIs- a.. Inc 'Wo 'uuk.s uL'u'i S
ohd honors, ga" Ico.lr,"e -.
bon. Alrdale, bay staIl'on. maze ms
first appearance on the track here this
s.asor william uodson drove the
So e.. ,,o,,ar row a four-vear-old
stony roru 'ro,'ei' ~" 1Sha -
maries:
Glass A, trotting
Aligress. ch <, by Ei. custer -.
X DiCkersonb s.-.-... :
Just So. br. g.. by Justo edward
Hernia. 70. e. by Austral q II
+. Seegerb. :
Psttie Bird. TO. m. IRert Sccgerl )
Emile Lea. D M oW'hln Se'" .
llmts---T' 80"
Glass u, trottIng:
Bessie Cook. b. m. by Alfred q. -.
tROland Hartman .. ..... . 49, !
I. q. ID. b. < Pierre Loriilurd, Jrp. . 3
Coalta. b. g CIV X. Dickrrsonl 80. :
Mckinley Guard. b. < 81. Il Griffin : I
Times: IL, ego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Broadway Sporting Club-Eddie
Campi outpointed Kid Sullivan.
Falrmont A. Tex Kelley won on
points over the new Al Mccoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
srwANOY GOLFERS IN TIE.

PhiIIips and Lackey Lead mig
Field on Mount vernow Links.
MoUNT VERNON. June ga field OF
nearly ninety golfers played for the
vice-president's trophy at the Siwanoy
Country Club to-day and the competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY:

l-Bscauss Of largely increased volume Of productions
2-Unrivaled manufacturing resources:
3-Ths Studebaker policy Of manufacturing our cars COM
plsts in our own factories and thus eliminating parts
makers profits,
ltThs greatly increased efficiency resulting from 4 years
study and concentration on tho manufacture of two
chassis,
s-Ths high percentage of nterchangeabiity Of parts in the
two chassis.
A sohoIs Book Of Specification couldn't begin to con
IUiU giUe-you must see IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

And ~Studebaker is merely passing along to buyers of the new cara
the FULL benefits of these notable economies. You may question
in your own mind the quality of these cars. considering the remark.
able reductions In price when compared with our last years
models.
But we simply invite you to make any comparisons you like viii
last years cars or with this year models of other makers to see what
resources and manufacturing experience such as ~Studbaker has at
its command can accomplish.
ey the Impression that you, first glimpse Of the cars
cars to appreciate them.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
BILL AUTHORIZING L. S. LOAN
TO BRITAIN PASSES COMMONS
John Dillon, Defending Terms. Says
Success Is Due to American
Sentiment for Allies.

Londan, Oct. 13-The bill authoriz-
ing the loan which had been negotiated
in the United States passed all stakes
in the House of Commons yesterday.
During the debate on the bill there
was criticism of the rate of interest.
John Dillon, supporting the terms, de-
clared the success of the loan was an
index Of popular sentiment in America
toward the allies.
at was a business transaction. but
mere than that" he said, "and 6, 7 or
s per cent would not have succeeded in
obtaining the money if it had not been
for a deep wave of symapthy in Am
erica in favor of the allies. 1t is,
therefore, mistake to criticize the
loan, to which we are now committed,
as if the people of the United States
had taken advantage of our necessi-
ties" h
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

twenty-seven days they lived on fish
and game on the islands, and finally
succeeded in signaling a local fishing
vessel. The Japanese captain and sea-
man were brought to Prince Rupert.
Seven Japanese left on the island are
to be taken off at once.
This of itself would afford an expla-
nation for the presence of human be-
ings in the Americans before the COM
ing of the Europeans, for what has
happened this summer could have hap
pened thousands of summers ago.
But it is rot necessary to assume a
storm at sea, for it is not very far
form Siberia to Alaska. Bering Strait
is not wide. Even in very ancient
times it was possible for fishermen to
cross from Asia to North America.
There is a striking similarity of the
features of Indians of the North AM
erican Pacific Coast to features of
Asiatic peoples.
Nor is it necessary to assume that
American Indians, or Amerinds, as
some writers call them, all came from
the same original Asiatic stock. What
happened to Japanese fishermen this
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
JAPS ALTER IDEA OF
MANS WANDERING
Fishing Schooner Drifts and
Reveals Scientific
Phenomenon

Tacoma, Oct. 13-Persons who as
sumo that Americans was not an orr
ginal habitat of the human race. and
who like to speculate on how human
beings from Asia or Europe reached
the shores of North or South America.
will find something to think about in
dispatch from Prince Rupert, B. c..
telling Of the arrival of Capt. X. Tara
juka and Seman Okamatka on Queen
Charlotte Islands. They reported that
they were fishing off the coast of ia
pan in July when storm came up and
blew them out to sea. They could not
make their way back, and they drifted
across the Pacific Ocean, their vessel
running ashore on the island of the
North American Pacific Coast. For
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
of her brother, Marvin Cobb.

of her brother, Marvin Cobb.
Rev. Orlo Jeffery's sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday night entitled
Choosing Husband" was enjoyed
by a large audience.
Wash Miller was out with the Coun-
ty Board of visitors Monday visiting
the county farm and iails
Ernest Warren Of Schumer Springs
was here several days the first of the
week visiting friends.
Since the girls are wearing so many
fur trimmed garments this fall, Ellis
Trickey our post master, was afraid
the fur supply would soon become ex-
hausted so he purchased two fine
hunting dogs and thinks before the
winter rolls around he will be able TO
replenish the fast diminishing supply
now on hands.
DR.. D. F. SadIer of Jackson was in
town Monday.
LII Ciidpp'ilS VI err y vic W'tS III
town on business Monday.
John Midlothian of Nurphysboro,
H., visited in this city the latter part
Of the week.
Eugene Reed spent Saturday and
Sunday in Jackson.
The Oak Ridge basket ball team will
team there.
Roscoe Harris who is attending the
Normal came home for Sunday
John P Malone and wife We're Jack
son visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Missouri Fricze Of Daisy Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. \. Pro
bst.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

summer could have happened to the
fishermen of other parts of the world.
The Eastern and Western Hemis-
pheres are nearest in the North Paci-
tic, and the theory that North Ameri-
can Indians spread from the North
American Pacific Coast southwark and
eastward is easy to support with reas-
ons.
The ablest students of American In
dams agree that the red men have
been in the Western Hemisphere a
very long time. DR.. Stoll thinks that
the IRREGULARITIES of the Magyar dia-
lects required thousands of years for
their evolution, and other writers are
of the opinion that the civilizations of
Central and South American Indians,
as indicated by hieroglyphs. imply the
presence of those people for many
millenniums. The Indian habitat in
the Western Hemisphere is variously
estimated from 5000 to 100000 years.
Perhaps the Asiatic peoples origi-
mated in the Western Hemisphere. No
body knows, and everybody is privileg-
ed to speculate.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
CAPE BOY STARS WHEN
PIkERS DEFEAT NILSSON ri
Norman PembertOn Carries Over First
Touchdown in 13 TO 0 Defeat
for Tigers.

Norman Pembcrton, former Cape
lad and Normal football star, now
right half back on the Washington
University eleven, yesterday had the
honor of Juggling the pigskin across
the goal line of the Missouri Tigers
for the first touchdown when the Pike
way bows won for the first time since
1906. The final score was Il too. The
game was played in St. Louis.
Immediately preceding Pemberton'S
rush for touchdown, the ball had
been carried go yard to the Missouri
15-vard line by Capt. Lewis of the
Pikewav team. puff" Martin, left
half. also a former Cape athlete, lug
gcd the ball a little closer for Wash
ington and then Pemberton charged
over.
The rest of the scoring against Mis-
souri, was done by Capt. Lewis, who
made two successful place-kicks.
Coach Courleux of the Normal
SQUAD and Charles Black, quarter on
the Normal eleven, early this morning
returned from St. Louis where they
Witnessed the game. Courleux crit
cizod the game as having too much old
stvIe playing in it and scarcely any
open work.
The victory was fought for from
start to finish and the Missouri team
missed q chance to score when a drop
kick went wild in the closing moments
of the game.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
News and Gossip
From Egypt Mills

Egypt Mills. Mo, Oct. Herman
Kirchhof and family went to the Cape
Wednesday to do some shopping and
see the parade that night.
Miss Rose Hahn and sister went to
the Cape to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bodc took
Miss Shouts and Miss Hoffman to the
fair Saturday.
There is 4 great deal Of sickness
here at present. DR.. Miller is kept
busy day and night.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ollie Miller are the
proud parents of a big baby girl which
arrived Saturday night.
There will he a pie supper and spell
ing match at Iona this coming Satur-
day night. Everybody is invited to AZ
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Poe returned
home Sunday from visit to the Cape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Daughcrty were
Egypt visitors Sunday.
Grover Golliher was seen in Egypt
yesterday.
Miss Ernie kocppcl returned from Il
Wis tito the Cape last Sunday.
Mrs. Bray is visiting DR.. Millcr's
family this week.
The farmers are busy sowing wheat.
There was Il big frost here last
night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
AGES OLD IVORY.

Much of the ivory from which our
piano keys, billiard balls, knife han
dies and combs are made is collected
in Siberia from the fossil remains Of
the giantmammoth, the great-grand-
mother of the elephant. Many of
these tusks are a quarter million years
old. having been preserved in frozen
soil or ancient ice only recently
brought to the surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE
IN STABLE FIRE
BLAZE is DISCOVERED THIS
MORNING ON SOUTH SIDE
SOON UNDER CONTROL.
Direct Cause Unknown, But May
Have Started From Fire Dropped
From Tranmps' Pipes.

Fire from an unknown cause. broke
out in the Gehring stable. rear 36l9
Chapline street. this morning shortly
after 1880 o'clock. The blaze was dis.
covered by Mr.. Joseph Seivert. Sr.,
who turned in the alarm from box
6l5. The alarm came in at 1910. All
OF the hose houses south OF the creek.
together with the chemical from
Eleventh street. answered the call.
When the firemen arrived the FIRE
was burning fiercly. but was extin-
guished in short time by the use of
chemicals A few streams were also
played on H. From the fire depart
ment this morning II was learned that
the loss would not exceed $40.
This stable Is two-story frame
building, and has been used for the
storage Of paper and waste rags IL
has been rented by junk dealer. II
is thought that probably tramp
crawled In on the waste paper with a
pipe in his mouth and then went 10
sleep. the Goals from his pipe start
ing the fire. The building was owned
by Mrs. Katherine Gehring. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
PIRATES AND REDS
IN HOLIDAY BILL
DouBLI HEADER WILL nm STAGED
AT rtrrsBuhGH ON LABoR
reis series with Cincinnati clus VIII
Nave nnch To DO win corsAirrF
ChAnoss Ter PsnnAna

Labor Day. Monday. September q. N.
lifaler stage the last holfCav event -
,he lsis season o. Forbes Fisid Win
me "n-r lshinE Cincinnati Reds a. oruo-
nrnus- A. usual there viii b. two Farle.
one IN the morning AZ 10 20 o'ciocE and
me other In The Afternoon az 4 o'ciocs.
The National League rae. l. sim m.
nied free-for-sll that u has been ever
the exception that II + p-obAslV bo,,.a
nov and more complicated Than eve
cue 20 the sudden awakening OF M C,in-
clnnAti club. which ~ last forcing is
way into the limeiiEht Of a fiaE con
tender.
The CorSairs are a. present battling
iheir way through the East and WhIi.
they have been severely handicapp.d
the sickness % the p.sri@ss veSnS Nc
mauN. SIN they are doing yo.rn.p-.
work. and with Mamaux hack again ia
me lineup and Carey sure 20 b. before
fettls 20 give the hustiing Reds an upset
ana improve their own standing a. IN.
same time. II the buccaneers can r.
turn home September nrHt within hail
ing distance % the IeaEu. lsed.r a.,
they are certain to do this ther. il no
reason why with their long stretch ~
gsmss az home In Scptember-they
should not make one o. the strongest
bids for the 1913 pennant. especially 80
a. the eastern teams. he ones most TO
D. feared, viii be on the road Practical
ly all OF september
The series with the Reds will hav.
much 20 % with the chances OF the
huccos ana the Reds a. flag contender.
ana ~ VIII also mark the last appearance
feld this season 10 there car ~ no
doubt a. 10 the games being most siren
uons ones from start to finish. Mail or
asrs Tor these games Will he filled a.
usual by the Pittsburgh Baseball club.
sls Farmers Bank Building. ptttsbur Eh
prices being same a. usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

Miss Barbara Genteley ~ pittsburrb
D. visiting Mr. and Mrs Howard Painted
Mrs Edward smith and Mrs frank
Stansbury. Of spencer. y. O.. are Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Frush
Miss Marion Lawson of C'1arkaburr f.
visiting Miss Ada Holmes Henry
Mrs. .. =, r. Ellis. son Davis and sis-
ter. Miss Eula Davis have returned
from q visit 81 four weeks 10 tie paDs-
ma-Haclfc Exposition
Mrs =. p. Sayre and Mrs Frank Corn
well htNe been visiting In Clark4burr
city superintendent ~ schools D. "a
Burns has returned from Greenbr.sr
county.
Mrs r. g. Morrison and daughter
Miss VIZ ian. have gone 90 WirhIfH Kan
where they viii spend some time
Attorney Jed W. Robinson of this s.fy.
hi7 brother. uelherf Robinson. anal INDIE
IRA D. Robinson. have returned from
salt Lake city. whore they attended boz
American BAR Aau0riafI0u efasI.r
Judge Robinson continued nu H.a f..r.
neg fn Charleston. hIf Ueibert viii TO-.
main here Tor few dave Visiting
friCuls and relatives
Misses Kate NrFHdden and Taa-
keare have gone fu cleveland and 40.
lImhIe. ohio. 90 spend = fse d4ta
N'aH NfHa Davis ~ FfHrEaHHr- f.-
been visiting Niles HHyHI HFII.ra
STR ard Mrs &c. o. Invdfr III Wash.
InEfon. "a. are visiting rriatises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
ELKINS FAIR
TO BE HUM MER

ELKiSs. " Va. Aug. 25-secre.
tsry A n Fredlock OF the EIkins
fair association announces thar the
prospects are bright for q very sue.
cessful fair this year when the an.
rual meet Of the Elkins Fair assocfa.
ton IL held September :. 5 and 3.
Greater agricultural and live stock ex.
hibits than ever before are assured
ard the racing events have not been
overlooked as the following speed
program will show
Tuesday, September 7.
county running race-Purse SIS 90
Novelty race. walk a. trot. pace
and rack =. run ia-Purse SO 90
"Wednesday September 9.
22s trot-Purse $500
2:21 pace-Purse $500
Thursday, September Q.
Two and three year-old trot-Purse
$500
Free-tor-All pace or trot Purse
$500.
In addition TO the above two run.
ming races and an extra pace or trot
will be added 10 each days program
Hoaglan's Hippodrome and a num-
Der of other expensive free attrac.
tons have been contracted for and
an elaborate display Of fireworks will
be given each night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
BRITISH ATTACKS
ON GALLIP0LI FAIL

TURKISH HEADQUARTERS ON
THE GALLlPOL1 PENINSULA, Aug.
p, via London. Aug. &c. lis a. M
Fresh British troops were landed here
on August . and 7. The new allied
forces have penetrated few hundred
yards beyond the shores OF the Salt
Lake. which now Is dry.
That part OF the British force which
gained the crest OF Kodjatchemen
Mountain has been thrown back in
the recent fighting TO the base OF that
elevation. holding today narrow
ridge not far southeast OF the shore
OF Salt Lake with the Turkish
trenches only forty yards away
In the afternoon OF August q the
British made 2 violent attempt to im-
prove their condition there. but failed
In spite of a terrific fire from ships
and several well-sustained infantry
charges
II has been impossible to learn the
total British losses in the Anafarta
terrain. The Anafarta front extends IN
the dry salt lake and includes the
first two elevations on the AEGEAN
shore while TO the south IL runs par
alleI with the shore for about 1000
yards and then joins the Ari Burnu
front Most OF the British trenches
lie on low foothills on an elevation
averaging 600 feet.
kod1atcheman mountain presents
for the British an unusually difficult
problem. A Turkish division attack
ed the British on Kodjatcheman with
dash and spirit. forcing their retire
ment. Since then the British have
subjected Kodjatchemansa almost daily
10 terrific gunfire from the ships.