davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
THE TRAINERS CORNER
A Column of Comment on Sporting and Athletic Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise Health Measures and Body Building.
 (Ru Mar. Tarr of RnhYIonN
(By Mac Levy of Babylon.1


(MacLevy, the famous Long Island ''health farmer has been engaged for eighteen years in the training of athletes and the building mp of run down people. and is a recognized au- thority on all subjects connected with athletics, physical culture. and scten- tif1c exerclse.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The Illinois Steel Co.'S nillsat Gary will resume operations Monday with enough orders on hand to keep the plant running for three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

It is possible for a school declama- ton contest to be run off successful Iy. even if none of the speakers re- cites "Bingen on the Rhine" or ''Curfew shall not ring tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
TRUCKING, COAL AND WOOD

RURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork.
 horses sale and hire, coal and wood.
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposes. John D. Dixon, 125 Evergreen St. Tel 48S6. T5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

when President Wilson postponed the formal opening of the Panama canal to July 4, he must have forgot ten the discomforts of a plug hat and tail coat in warm climates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

After making fun of their wives for the superficial literary work done by the Women's clubs, many men telephone for tickets for the next musical comedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

It would never do for women tc have the vote, as it would interfere with the card parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The people who insist this country is not prepared for war probably never saw the militia officers in all their gold lace at a dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The fact that wheat flour is so high does not make corn mullins taste any better to the boarders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

Too bad washington's birthday does not come at 8 time of year when it can be properly observed all over the country by double header league ball games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

Although the allies say the water is fine, Italy and Roumania still stand stlivering on the bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
Al SOUTHERN "TRIP

WILL DO YOU A GREAT DEAL OF GOOD. ENJOYMENT AND PLEAS
 URE SURELY AWAITS YOU An occasional trip will do any person a world of good. Especially is this true of a trip South and to Florida via the Clyde ana Savannah Lines. Then again the many side trips from the principal cities are interesting. We can give you all desired information, secure your staterooms and sell you tickets.
 AGENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

& tulips, 75c per dog.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

Mother is worrying about the higI price of flour, for the family bread but sister is calm, with sugar for tn candy-pull still cheap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06
MOTOR VAN
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, all brands of cigars. all kinds of pipes, cigar holders. cigar caAEs, tobacco in tins and jars, all cigarettes. Newspapers and magazines. Eckler & Go, 1924 Main St., near Gold St. H "A eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The ground hog might see his shad- ow better next September, after he has fattened up all summer on the beans and peas that the farmer raises for his special benefit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

The principal obstacle in the way of the Buy 1t now'' movement seems to be the unfee1ing refusal of the merchants to extend further credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

As it is much bother to write letters and it only costs $6.75 @ minute for New York to talk with California, 1t is believed the new telephone line will be very popular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-06

PHONE 8290, day or night. Auromo- piles for hire. Aston Garage
 R stGo 8
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

n2y,e ptel, ptel Danf ffuIoiee TO-
Sbnen. endoise Jrau! Welde Site
uno Bartlett Sic mir nGbreno meia
uer aeibensaeit eripisien baben! Mers
ben Sic mir nidt ~siirnen. tuenn i'd
Sic bite, mir etfpas gu eefpdbren. oas
ih peib es, oas bo9ite Dor Sbnen pers
lanote Opfer bartlett! Niht ipagen
ni:rbe i1 es, oisis Bite an Sic gu
ffenen, penr i6 niht pdbreno Der
tursen 3eit unferes 8eifammenfeins
sic, andoiae ssrou, oIs cine iener fels
tenen, pobrboft ebelmitisen, eroboens
tenoen Ratur.n isnnen selernt Bate,
Die Opfer au brinsen piFen. nit gebe'
freuoioem, liebensiparmem 5er3en -
an6oia. Jrou!- - unb Die Stimme
6es eroBen ftarien Mnnnes bebte Dor
Grrsguns. Seine 3ono, pslde DE
tpeibe, p.ibe Trauenboub umipannt
belt, sittert,. .Gndbise 6rau -..sts
ben Sic mir bic 9ono Sbrer 9ods
ter"
Sab mar Srou Marianne trblabt.
Der neb.n ibr Gtebenoe mertte es
nidt. Sn obeeriTensn. pie i'm Size
Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT Worten iprad sr
tpeiter, leiie. sinbrinsIid.
.4eine pcriibereebenoe. Ieiosnihofts
Iide Reeuns iits. Die i'd fir Trdulsin
Glife beee! Sd liebe iie nit jsnsr
oroben, fdOnsn 2iebe. Die beilig 1T!
sSn piersebn 3ogsn sebts pieoer on Die
ffront. Gs lit elm erobes Spfer, oas
i6 BON Sbrem giitieen Mutterber3en
perlanoe. 9aben Sic Grbarmen!"
Gin beiber Stub bronnte obermols
ouf sfrau Woriannens hnnh. Wi'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

teuere guterIanb," fsbte er, lsife fsuf'
seno, binSu.
PIN 70 f90nsn 9agen ftirbt fids
fdrer, mD1t i9 meinen." mort 6rd.
Morianne Elm.
,Warum, enGbigs Trau2" fagte Der
Wann uno ihaute pon in Der fhDnen
ssrau ernIt blidenoes 9efiht. 60 dns
6ers tporen feline Muqen BEL feinen
Worten. Niht mebr blou fdienen fie
gu iein, fonbern ftablbdrt uno gran.
,siirs 8oterlanb gu iterben TT Elm
fd0ner Too. immer.'
,Smmer2" 8efremoenb Hang Jrau
Moriannens Jraee. Gtpas ipenissr
freunbIih meinte ie nit einem Wale,
6aB Die @onne jest fhsine. Der leidte
Gonnentpino, Der burd Ole Buide
fubr, nor er nitt etpas fibler. .ttpos
tpenieer limb uno marm. als er Dor
einem 4asenblid nod MARI
SefunbenIane fpru9 Der Mann fetn
Wprt. Damn riftete er iih plohlin
out, ItanD 1tramm Dor Der Jrnu ur1o
ersriff Ole fdOne, Idiiis i'm Sdobe rus
benoe 9anb.
Siefe Slut fdrbte jebt Grau mas
rionnens Wangen uno Baden. Hi4t
su atmen eetroute fie ii9 - oos Slid,
bas beimIi6 erboffte, langeriebnte -
mars enbli9 oa - oas Slid - oas
Slide Ginen Sub prebte Der Manr
ouf bic carte f9one Jrauenbdno.
Seine etpos berben 2ippen beganner
fih au berpe9en. Die i'm Sraumt
mars 5rau Mlarianne. Selis lG9elnf
fab fe ouf ieineu erniten, i4onsr
Muno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Nnn(p6n6eten in Gmeri6n.

Die ,3abl Der QnaIpbdbeten IN ben
Ser. Staoten lit nod iebr betrdftltd.
Die anoemeine @nii6t eing friiber oas
bin, oab Dor alien Die Ginfponoersr,
bic sum qroben 3eil aus ungebiloeten
0olfsIhi6ten ano aus tulturea rid
Itdnoiaen 2dnnern itommen, bic met
item Qnalpbabeten ftellten. Neue uns
terIuhuneen. nsren Gresbnis ieBt II
ser .0ortbe4 merican Repiefp" peroi
fentfift poroen 1T. 3eigsn ober, oal
Ole e~inaeborensn 4aIsritonsr unter ben
2(ndlpbobeten in Der Webrbett tino.
Die unterIuhunsen legen oas Sabr
1910 sugrunos, in BEN Is IN ben Yer.
Stoaten urter ben Wnalpbabeten, oit
msbr aIs 3ebn Sabre oft paren. g.
227,731 Reoer omeritnnif6er 9ers
tunft CAB. Die 3obl Der lpeibeu
@nnlp60beten bstrus 3,184,633 perio'
ner. Bon oieien maren 1,534,272
cmeritantiAer Oeburt. pdbreno ltdl
unter ben Gingetponoerten 1,65O,36l
Q~nalpbabeien befanoen. oIio nur ettpn
100000 mebr. Beahtenspert III aud
Der umItono, oab bic Qnalpbdbeteu
untsr Der Ro6tommsni6uft Der Gins
o~epanoerten i9uener als in Der 3tpsI'
ten Generation Der eingeborerst Nn'e'
ritaner obnebmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

NOR oisie ploblid iolt geporben.
Rofb entsog fie Iie benz Manne.
Sd min niht binoerlid fein, penri
6 bos @liid meines &inoes gilt"
Wie ous fpsiter, ipeiter 5erne ildneen
ssrau Woriannen ibre eieenen Worte
ins Obr. War fie iiberbaupt nod fe
felbf, bic oa fprod9 Rubig, obipds
s.no. sefabta
.Nur bite ih Gins, fprehen sic nit
meiner Sodter erft BAG binoenoe Wort
- mad Sbrer Riidtsk. ST bann
Sbre Qiebs no6 70 srob, tpie fie es In
6ieiem Musenblide 1T. tpiro iie bon
Citizens Site erpibert, 70 peroe i'd
meinen S.een eeben. Dpd bis bas
bin Schulz, 6err 6auptmonn!-
gtrpos enttGufdt. Iieb er bic Sono
Der sgrau los uno ridtets fid eerooe
In Die S0be. .@ndoise Jrou, i9 be-
sr.ife 81. GefiibIe unb Sorsen Der
Wutter - id ehre unb odte fie uno
pin Sbren WunSd erfiilsn 10
tdiDer IS mir tout. 0ebe 0otl, DOB
i'd Dor sic, endoige 5rau, einit bins
treten lam, um Die GrfiiIlune os
iebt BON Sbnsn ssgebenen 8sripre6ens
gu foroern."
Durd ole glGtter Der bliiiFnben
RpfenItrGude fubr Der loue Sommers
MIND. Qeitt frduielie er ben ionftis
gen ipobIsepfleeteu Raien. Wii lpel6'
fiiblsm 6oud idisn er 5rou Worianne
su umtpeben! Sbre 5itternoe !5ano
fubr leibt iiber bos bifte. ountle
6odr. Wdr es nidt f6on bon Sits
berfGoen 6urh3ogen9 5ron Wnridn.
men ffien ss 10. @lt fam iie fih nit
einsm WoIe Dor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

which very nearly lost one Of it,
principal figures in the ann de-
scribed.
The work reaches from floor 10
ceiling. a has-relief OF heroic sized
figures which is to be placed on n site
to be selected in Princeton. N. j., IN
commemoration of tho battle OF
i~'rinceton. The group represents the
idea OF victory won in the face of
defeat and had for inspiration the
fact OF the barefoot, hungry army,
doomed by all foregone conclusions 10
nc swept out Of existence. s~natching
at the moment Of despair an unlocked
for. unheard Of triumph.
NJ the top of the group are the
mead and shoulders of Washington.
a washington idealized. of course. as
are the ACE OF the other figures. but
expressing idealism cheek by low
with the indomitable reality that led
ms forlorn regiments to the goal
which he had never lost sight Of. Vic
tory Is personifed in a splendid fe-
male figure. and stands, colors in her
hand, occupying the centre of the
composition. The figure represents
'hiB' NtilN I" woman MS
helper and sustainer. Other figures
make lasting impressions on the
mind-the drummer boy with his face
~transhgured by the vision his music
has evoked. the soldier. rife in hand.
insistently watchful. though victory
is near. Altogether IL is a work des-
tined to d many laurels to Mr.. Mac
Monnies's wreath.
AT this point the japanese ally is
invited into the conference and he
quotes what was said by one of his
country's greatest Generals. Saigo.
who fourished thirty years ago:
III you want to make war. you must
make 1t Ike Napoleon. IL you want
10 perform a duty or achieve a prof.
ect. follow in the steps Of George
Washington: IL your object is TO bene-
nj mankind. then do as did Mr.. Lin
coin"
America ought to be proud of Sal
COS summing up" adds Mr.. MacMon-
MES. for she has drawn two out Of
three
Then as the sculptor calls
to several changes he intends to make
in his group. the natural question is
dSNtu as u NHen II Will De nniShpd
and Princeton so much the richer by
its unwilling.
When YOU are young you can't see
things at all says Mr.. MavMonnies
in answer to this. but YOU are fasci-
mated by the idea that YOU Will: when
YOU are I'D. you know you can't. but
YOU are still fascinated. still work and
work. But there comes a in
every creation when you feel. as the
French say, that YOU have done your
best-'il a fat son mieux.' When that
moment m the artist stops work.
ing or else he destroys what he has
done and begins all over. according
to the new ideas that have come to
him since he commenced. Every
artist knows that moment, has expert
enced hat struggle.
Just when / shall feel in this work
that there is nothing more can do !
annot say. I shall not say 1t is COM
pleted' until that m comes. how
ever
Then. Of course. the conversation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

turns to war talk. as it is sure to do
IN faris whenever two or more people
are gathered together, for no other
subject has a lasting interest.
Those who are familiar with the
force and directions Of Mr.. MacNton-
ness work will not be surprised Vt
the incisiveness Of his speech: there
is nothing colorless. nothing indirect.
nothing neutral about II any more
h there is in his bronze and marble.
War" he eNclaims. How obsolete
II is. how old fashioned. what the
French call demode. II Is %inconceiv-
able that men in the twentieth century
should settle their disputes in thu
way"
He points to the little rusty stove
on which the atelier depends for its
cuisine and heat:
"Whon men vert OUT with things
like hat on their heads and came
back with helmets and armor dented.
there was something in war. Ii was
a matter Of skill and iincsse. Even the
French duel has something TO be- said
III its favor. for a man stands face TO
face with his opponent and tho better
nan wins. But this war. this hor-
rible thing that has been fostered by
the Germans n Is maChine-made ike
their art. where men kill each other
at Il distance of ten or fifteen miles
and don't know whom they have muir
dered, what can We call IL? Crash
and splash, AID that is what our
raunted progress has brought us to-
The Germans are a lot of madmen.
q lot OF crazed. !nsatiate maniacs, wild
sheep let loose. What have they ac-
compl!shed bu, destruction? And any
foo. can do that, equip him with
enough nitroglycerine.
BE sure OF one thins. that no mat
ter what may come out If the war
we have lost through their wantOu
destruction treasures that the world
can v replace. When I think OF
the berry at Arras, which even
the ~barbarians Of the Middle Ages
spared when they marched through
the city. destroyed BY these Huns.
when l think Of the Cathedral Of
Rheims. ! could weep.
The audacity OF their saving that
they would rebuild 1.-THE self-satis-
fled pigs
How wonderfully the British SOL
der stands out in this conflict! I
have always admired the E.nglish. but
never as | have since August last. |
find myself constantly congratulating
myself on my Scotch ancestry.
Each one of the men feels that on
his shoulders rests his country's honor.
It's a fine feeling. that. ! heard a
story the other day that is apropos.
one of the Tommies was dying and
his Colonel had come 10 wish him bon
voyage. The little chap turned on
his side n said. Did I do my bit of
the work all right. sir?' All light.
my boy Thank you, sir. Good night.
That was all.
He did his work just as the old
Greek scu.ptors did theirs. because
he had ii in him to do his best and
he didn't know how TO do anything
else.
His bravery isn't that Of the
'BoChe' 1.-THE German soldicrl. the hest
examples shown when there is a pistol
held at the back. the machine made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

m next in order Of Importance
after the transport and supply wagons.
Evidently with the motor ambulance
must he grouped cars suitable for use
in carrying wounded men who are not
obliged TO be transported in a recum-
cent position and even ordinary ~
.ng car when employed. as they are
being somewhat extensively at the
present moment, for taking GONZALES
cent men On health giving motor trips.
This last is a quite useful class of
work in which even those motorists
can participate who are only able to
offer their services and those of their
cars n the vicinity of Their own
homes and AT specified hours.
In times Of peace the motor ambu-
lance proper is. so far as its chassis
is concerned, more akin to an indus
trial vehicle than to a touring car.
The heavier examples IN some cases
run on SOLID rubber tires and in others
on twin pneumat.Cs, while the lighter
types are fitted with single pneu-
mates Of heavy section. In detail the
chassis is simple and strong and well
adapted To be put under the charge of
a driver Of only average mechanical
ability. The principal points are that
the vehicles should Ice silent In run
ming, not liable to arrangement and
extremely well sprung. Owing to the
first consideration worm driven Chas-
sls are particularly suitable for this
class Of work and owing To the Soc
ond a slightly modified light van
chassis L. generally TO be preferred &c
the highly refined but more compli-
Gated touring car.
In time Of war the ambulance
chassis is, roughly speaking. anything
big enough and sufficiently reliable
that can bo made available. For cX-
ample. motor. omnibuseS can he with
ont much difficulty adapted 10 this
class of work, Will" touring cars are
often quite suitable. The uualihca-
tons in the latter instance are fairly
ample engine power. thorough relia-
hility and strength for working over
rough road surfaces. very strong
springs n ample wheolbase. - that
tho ambulance body shall not over
hang tho rear ri the chassis TO too
great m extent. To form the COM
plete vehicle what Is wanted at such
Tines is not necessarily n l~uXurIously
equipped conveyance. bat is rather q
quite light and simple body scnsihly
constructed to Dear It's load and Capa-
BILE Of standing any amount Of jolting
Without either It's component parts
shaking loose among themselves or
the body AS a whole becoming insc-
cure in its connections with the
ThaEEiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

strain on every portion " tho chassis
and body Of thr ambulance. and make
the fact that the whole of III. m.'or
vehicles N present cmp,oNed hy tb,
society have been freely given Or lent
by their owners w.thou, rcscry,tio,
and without charge all the more note
worthy.
For some time past the society has
been shipping ambulance mrs and
also touring cars, TO the Continent "a
rapidly as means Of transit have pcr-
mittod. The requirement seems To- be
enormous. but even So there does not
appear to be any likelihood Of the
supply falling short of il. Many mo-
toriSts have placed nor only their cars.
hut their own services ungrudgingIy
at the disposal of the society.
The system Of maintaining ammu-
milton supplies for troops In the fold
IS very similar t. thai already de-
scribcd IN connection with the sIpply
Of food. Stocks Of ammunition ara
kept at dcpo;s Of the Army Ordnance
Corps at various points between the
base and rai.hcad. to which they are
forwarded as required. From rail-
head they are brought forward daily
by tn" motor lorrics If tho divisional
ammunition parks TO a convenient re-
hlllng point, whore they are rams
shipped on 10 horscd ammunition carts
for distribution in detail. Win the
troops entirely dependent on the M
tor vehicle for the maintenance "
their supplies, both of food and Of am
muuition, there il no need to labor
fhE InnTD1lNlE ~ fh.rf a nA. - t,a..1.a,,t
cal transport IN modern warfare or
IA" terrible CONSEQUENCES which would
follow anything approaching = Cpu-
'rhI laliur" IN tn" reliability Of tho
incomes used
F"r me hhuIhre Of very heavy guns
some FORM OF engine power 10 # course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

~stretchers onto and unload ne them
of the body without difficulty and
without unnecessary discomfort Ia
the patient. The standard types Of
ambulance body approved by the Brit
!sh He'd Cross Society consist OF
simple but stout wooden framcworks
wth all the joints reinforced 10y angie
irons held 10y bolts through the
wooden members and not merely hy
rood screws, which are liable to work
loose. over this framework is
stretched a cover OF waterproof Canvas
that has been treated with rubber,
while the front and back Of the We
h.cles are covered in by waterproof
curtains Of similar material. capable
Of being drawn aside OF raised quite
easily so As To enable attendants, with
the minimum of difficulty. to lif, the
lOade S~tretChers into the vehicles.
Medical experts who have experience
IN the carriage Of wounded mon do not
appear 10 he entirely in agreement as
10 whether the strctChcrs IN 4 motor
ambulance should be riSidly secured 10
the vehicle body or should he carried
by some form Of springing supple
soma exannles nS uhrIo n.o, Jn
lar uso N ,bis co,n,r, aII,.a,
s~nrineirr Is nroytdoa h, z.a.n"
tho hody frou ,,a ch,... fs9
of semi-c,,,ntsr,, or oon,nLa,o run,tn.,
snrinya In mar, So .,na.L.
Other than MAJ, ~ y ,n9'.e
self is interposcd between the
strctcher and the ground. one point
,rroomou, T., ,ha,
,n,. ,au,,n ''""' must
1,I,tiyo IN 80 ,h ','N" !
ncrmit,,d no ""S NC
r,nsns an,," d,'aon ~" N'"u
Han, and ,f,,, r'a1" Wv ~
similar 20 ,n,.a 800, '"'.'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

muCn ike u niSnecS1 zen,
a whore the plaster falls
from tho walls. there ID
only a eordid mattress for furnishing.
and droarincss and desolation meet
tho eye. hut just as the drug fiend
with his dope has the splendid
faculty of losing sight OF the material
world So tho sculptor with his few
primitive tools-unchanged since the
earliest days VI h art-drcams and
forgcts, dreams and forgets."
This is the description that Fred
srck MacMonnies makes Of his
a,elier. situated in the Rue eager
Gabiilot. near the Place Vanguard.
on the left hank of tho Seine, in
Paris. where he received a visitor from
THE SrN.
Mr.. MacMonnies himself at the
moment of the introduction hoes o
seem. So far az mere cytcrnals go.
very different from the taker a: hash
eesh whom he paints. verbally. as
having mushrooms growing of his
hair. lie hasn't mushrooms. but he
ras clay, the slate era clay that
comes from the lower Seine. and he
nas clay on his checked suit. clay that
s.s dried on and been washed ~.
,,d ,bero ia a mos, d~lsreputable old
sa, on the apex of his tail. slim supplo
hgure.
And Americans do not eed to he
told that Mr.. MacMonnies has dreams.
TOO. dreams that do not vanish. fortu-
nstely. when he comes to himself and
avs aside the clay and bit of wire.
One of his latest contributions to New
Works municipal art is the two figures
d Beauty and Truth niched on
either side Of the great portal of the
Public Library on Fifth avenu and
he Is az the moment working on an
other of greater magnitude and in
terest.
The particular characteristics of the
sculptor's lou-tellegcn figure are in
sisted upon, for while we are enjoy
ing what he calls a workman's lunch
happy the workman who gets n like
Il every day-he jumps suddenly from
mis- chair, rushes with three strides
scross the studio. is up the long step
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

their musc-but they absolutely lack
that power Of INSTALLATION which has
made the Frenchman 20 great in his
art. His arr is one Il design and music
combined, Ike Nerlaines poetry
Then at leaving. the great mon
whom opportunity has found are
spoken of.
'Joffre? IeS. his is a fine figure.
but personally. although ! think his
Fabian policy has been all right until
now, now I wish he would do some
thing "A lit'ic moro active.
kitchener. there IS the man. Did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Motor Vehicles Important Factors in Modern Warfare

Continued FROM Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
This Country Lost Opportunity of Gaining Great
Prestige by Not Protesting With Force Against
Germany S Wantonness, Declares Sculptor

/, A SCtLPTOR'S studio la very
" much like "a hasheesh den.
n whore the plaster falls
~ a.. ..utt. --- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-26
HACKENSCHMIDT AND
 MILLER MEET DEC.
Catch.asL Catch. Can Match Will Be Staged Either at Sahara or
 Labor Temple.

Vic Miller, local lightweight wrestler, and Leo Hackenschmidt also lightweight mat artist of some prstentions, will meet in a catchas- catch-can match Wednesday night next, in Pine Bluff, according to a letter received yesterday from Hack enschmidt
 Hackenschmidt will arrive here Monday and will imm ediately confer with Miller, to arrange the other de- tails of the affair. It is expected it will be two falls Out of three, with no time lirit. and under the usual condi- tions Efforts are being made to pull off the affair at Sahara temple, but definite announcement as to this can not be made until tomorrow. If the temple can not be obtained, the match vii be staged at Labor temple.