davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13

20HboE II. SaHuaE. 5efiis'
Sample finbsn sur 3sit in Grantrsid.
n0rbIi9 DON SOifOns, an Der slisn'
uRb in Der GGbe Don p.rtbss, OftIit
DON Rbsirns. itatt. Die tyraHsolsn be-
baHptsn, bort gOrtheil. errunssH 5ri
bobeH, uno bic 0sutiden beaHiprudsu
|baiI.lbs, man muB bssbaIb dbDarteH,
|pas bic GreisHifie Der niaitsn 1ass
bringsn, nm gu eHti9siosI, pas ltf
piriIi5 ersisRst bat. Die ansrtffs
ber 5ransOfen babsn Offsnbdr stHsn
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isubabnsn, bic bic Dsati6en bsnussH,
Inn ibre 9ruppsn an Der Jront gu
periorsen, unb au4 bic goiitiOnsu,
tp.I6e bic Seutiden 9ruppsn n0rOii6
BON Rbeims inn. baben.
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ibrem G4aben iiberseust. Sab ss uH'
mSsIi8 1T. Sisis @i.uunssn, DON be-
usn aus bic Tsutfhtn Rb.ims bcms
barbirsn, bura JrOntausriffe gu n.h-
meh; bur6 Elm @orriidsR Der 5ransos
fen auf beibm Gtitsn piirosn Die
Deutidsn aber ss5ipuussn iperSsu,
f9 Don bort suriidsusishsn unS
Reims Diirbe Dor psitsrsH 8om6arS..
ments berpa5rt bIeibsn.
Sn ben Mrgonn,u uno auf benS66en
Der Tldas finb bic 9tuiideH in Der
OffeniiOe> >ano r. bubsH bort pi6tis:
gprtb.ile ,rruns.n. Die Deuti8sn IoI.
len bebsutsnhs @srfdrfung.n rad
biei.r G.ssnb ssfdidt bdben, Inn bi.
Gpan3OIen su D.rbinbtrn, ihr. ainisn
su burabre6sn, bic iid in Der Rd9.
ihr.r eissn,n grsna, biusisbsu, nidjt
melt Don Tles entisrnt.
9fua bic ndf BEN 6btr.Giidb sss
T6idisn Seutidkn gseritdrtunssn. su-
iamm.n NIT BEN itrsngsn DiHierpets
ter, babsn bGs @Orriid,n Der 5ronscs
fen in i.nsr gsssnD duFssbdItn. slm
iibris,u sbsiI Der 5rOnt finSen fdft
uur grtilIsrisssfsbt, ftdtt. es iperbsn
nur bier uRb ba p,rsinselte 4ngriffs
sema6t, bsnn bss uusiinitise Mettsr
inb Der 3uitanb bss 9OOeas MAIDEN
stStsss ssapptas:pssauosH nnmSG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
9lIs nn,uebr
RirS bic Oifisislle ruiiiidls ssadridi
be5eidnet
DaB bic 1Hrttn i'm aaus
iaiuB eine i8were 9ies
bsrIass etIittsR
bGtfsH.

2oubon, II. SuniIdr @k aus
amfsrbam ssmeIbet ipirD. s,ben aons
iianiinoptlsr Depsitkn mad Berlin,
pom 10. Sanuar batiri. bic foIsmbe
iiiriiIte gsrIion iibsr bic SaIa9t BET
Gari almbfb:
.Das srObt tiir!ifds 5duptaaariisr
,rtldri bic ruIiiideu pr,bbsritts iiber
bic aneeblitb srObe 9lisOsrIase Der
iiirtil&en glrnss i'm aautaius fir
unpabr. Cine Dspsife pom Obers
iomHyarbtur Der iiiriiiasn 2lrm.s i'm
sauialus. pom 9. Sanimr bdtiri, iust
nit 8s5us auf bic miliidriidsn Spss
tatipnen IN ben lsbt.n sfU.i Wo&sn:
.an Der 6auptfrons baben unisr.
sruppsn ipifiiss StsIlunsn jsnfsiis
Der GrsnH srObtrt Die DpsraiiOnsn
BEL OIii unb glrbaban iinb rur9 tie
ZEN efnes unb isbr iaItts Dsttsr
.ufesbaIi,n ipOrbeH. 9i, g,bauptuns
bsu gaifIn, bab Der aOmmanb<ur ii.
nsr tiirsiitsn Dipiiion sefans,n &c.
nommer ipOrbtn iei, 1T uHiDobr. That.
fade III abr. bdB cine rufif8s aOs
Tonne In sinem ruKifdtH Dorf tinsn
@,rnunbsisn 9pdnsport ilbsrial.n
sus sassi ssf iaxssussassis asn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
giele @efassene
6ebeu bic Deutf9en in
ben leBten 5dssn in
&raufrtid1 oemdt,t.

Granfrei4 gemadt
BsrIiH II. 5anuar, per Junten.
telegraph nod aOnbDn. DIR an
Dknitas BON bsutIden 5daiptquartisr
DsrSffsntii9te offisielIs geri6t iiber
Die Gag. onf benz arjessi3auplab lau.
ist iuie foIst:
.gfuf bcm iusftIiden arisssIhda'
pIdb finbsn Gsfehts Don ssrinser BE.
beuilns fiibIia bonn aanal Don Ga
gafss fsuit, forpeit iinb fis absr rsful.
tatlos psrIaufsn.
in bsr Istisn gsa4i upadtsn fran.
sSFf9e Sruppn eiuen 9lnsriff aui
unfsre poiitionen iiiblid bon Senn-
kim. i'm GlfaB. f, uurbm aber nit
i&ipsrtn Wsrluiien 5uriidssi6lasen.
am Disnftds Wors.n su friiber Siunz
be purbs Der admpi in biefer Geseno
piebsr aufssnOmmen. Gin ansriff Der
Jran5oIen. Der am Wsuntas Radmits
tag in bsr @tssnb BON psrtbes, 5ipi'
iden Rb<ilns unb bsm arsonneHpaIc
begann. ssrIdIus ii6 poaftdnbis inter
unferem s5eusr. Der Jeinb erIiit bier
isbr I1psre @srIui!e.
u
~Sm arsOnnsnpalO ipurbe Elm
GtiiBpunt Der Jrau5oTtn an Der alien
R5merItpabs DON uniersH 5ruppsn ss.
nomm,n. IN bieiem Gsfedt mahten
mir siDsi Offisiere nnb 14o Ndnn sl'
0tfoneenen.
.Sn ben admpfeu. bic auf Der off
Iidtn Geiis bes MrsounenipdIoes ftatt.
aefunesn, babsn mir ieit BEN 8. Sas
nuar, eini&lisBIid Der bisber ansss
fiibrtsu, sintn MaiOr. Srsi 5aupt-
lsuts. 13 2eutnants unb 1900 Mann
a.fonssu senpmmsa- Dtr Beiamrnt-
perluit btr Jrdr3olen auT pIelshI
gdId&ifsIb, einfdIisbIid Der aObisH
uno Usrnunbst,n. miso nuf unssfdbr
$500 Rdnn abs.iddst.
Gin 9srfut Der JranaOisn, ailp.
fiibIi6 pom ct. RibieI on Dtr Raas,
anauareifen, III edH5Iidb feblgeihla.
gen.
Bon OftprsuBsH if niats Rsuss
an mslpen. Der @sriu6 Der RuiisM
i'm n5rbIi6tn pOIsu pOrsuriidsn. par
,rfoIsIos.
.ilniere ansriffe tDeitIi9 Don Der
W,ifiel, in poIsn, iparen trOs Dss
aubrprbsntlid unsiinitissn Wsttsrs
bon GrfOls ssirSui. am Oiilidsn utsr
bes piIisa aIuifes int iiiSlidsH pO-
len III bic Gage uHperdnbert. Der
ipeidx morafiee goSsn ma4t ulls
sr0bsrsn OpnatiOnsn bort unmOs'
lid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
Cine amgeblihe S9uppits
, er beutf6 tiirtiide I'll.
liaHS 9ertraq.

lIdH5 Vertrdg.
paris. 12. San. @ine 0epeT6e
ans 9sOe 2tsutid, guIsarieu, iast,
bdb bort cine Spropiis beg 5pii6en
8euti9IdnO uno Der Siirtei abse,
I9lofeHen 2llianSosrtragss DerDifeut-
Ii4t pOrben isi.
Inter bieiem @srtrae IpG DeutI6.
lamb pGbrsnb beg &rieses bic sirtei
NIT MluAitiuH, anbsrem ariessmate=
rial auo oem n0t5isen @sIb fir bic
tirtiids 9Irrnes periebsn, unb aud
eins geniisenbe gtusabI bsutfdsr Diff.
5iers uuo Sps3iaIiftsu liefern.
5iir ben Jaa eiHes Sissss Der.
pflidtst ii6 0sutidIano. Der sirtsi
ben fiinften 5heiI Der etbaltenen
&riesseHti6dOigung au beSabIm; fir
ben Sail eiHerRieoerlass fpirb9euti6.
EdRo odrauf bsitsben, Sab in ben syries
benspsrtrdg eiH pdragrupb aufssnOme
men fpiro. oarG ben bic sSutssritdt
bss OttomnniibsR Rsihss garantirt
pir0. Seoes 2anb perpfIi6tst Ii6, tel.
Iren JrieOen pbne 3uitimmuus oss an
beren ab5ui6IieBeH.
Inter oieiem @srtra9 lit bic siirtsi
osrpfIi9tet. ssgen Rublanb uno Gngs
lamb Rries gu fiibrsn. 6rantrsi3 1T
in benz Document nidt senanut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
I'm Der sfabe npm @bent
9absn bic Ssutf6en eiue
SperattOrs Sails fir
ibre 2uftfIotts
etdbIirt.

9enf, S9pei5. II. Sanuar. Nus
5riebri9sbafsH am 9obeHiss, I'D ii6
Die 3eppsIiHpsrts bsfiuoen. pirb bier
Der bsri9tet, baB bic Oeutihen cine
SperuttOnsbaiis fir ibre auftflOtts iH
Der g2dbe pon 96ent, gsIsisn, etabIirt
bdben, ynb bab bort bier Der MODERN.
iisn TrsabuOusbts 3eppeIius unp
sine srOBs 9ln5obl gtsrOpIane OerIam.
melt iuOrosn iino. BON Sbsut aus
madtsn tiir5Ii6 bic 3eppsIiUs ibrsn
7Sluo na6b gdlais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
slls seneine Siise
BirS ser fruu5ofiide 9 e
ri6t ii6er an9ebIi6e
Shauotbaten Der
9eutihen be.
zpid1net

s[mIterbam. oia 2onoon 12.
Gan. 9(us Berlin lit bier eiite Oil.
iieIl inipirirte 9cpeidc einaetroiieu.
in Der .alle acknowledgment geacu
0eistIdys 3rilppen, Die i'll einem sc,
ridIt elmer frau50iiidIen 9ommiiiiou
erbo6en poroen iino, mir lm1pnbr er'
fldr merben. sSu oieien am Z. Sa'
mar ber0ifeirtlifteI geridJt peroen
Die GclItid,en oller nl0gIifen @erbre-
den beifiIoigt, als oaiirro: aRor0,
9ranOiih,ug, HIiinoerirng, Sd)dn-
oung uilp.
Die 8erlincr 9epeide iaet: Ger
itansSiiite Gsrit,s iis BON aaianp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
@rusfilrit SlleranSer bon
&mklaan
ST ni6t in qsriitu gee
faIIen.

q Il MIA u IN yer ZEN sc"
fallen.
ct. qetersburg, u. Sdnudr.
Die uus tiirtiihen Guellen itdmmeHoe
ga6rtdt, bab Der 9robfiirit QIeIau-
Der MsihaeIDpiti6, Der S6uaser bes
9diIsrs Nitolaus, in periisn sefaIlen
iet, lpirb bier UffiSisu fir unDabr sr-
tIdIt.
IS pirb aud ertIdrt, oaB bic Tire
ten in 9eriien tsiueH ioIten Sies er-
tuRgsu bdtteH, ME fie behaupten, uno
bab bic aGmpfe, auF neI9e Olsie Se'
ri@te 9ssue butten, uur nnbeoeutenoe
9efe9te eetpeien ieisn.
QIm SdluB Der Offi3isusn GrtIds
runa bsibt ss; Der @rOBfiirft alsg.
amber Ni6aeIonitIh mar iiberbdupt
nod nid,t auf osm iautditIdsn Griegss
i&nupIas. CT befiabst iia IN better
d5siaaAbsit.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
Die @fenfipe oer Srau5o(en im @Qae
fat eiu elds(i6es @noe errei6f.
Die 0ir6en er6(dren Die ST. DGS6urgu 6ride i6U einen
g06en Siy 0er Rulm 6si Sari ]amil@ flr unma@r.

boB
- Der
pab unUeftamtr
Ter
rmtH
eunnsp ben gDman Der buH8eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
Die 8remen iplI beid3abist
ipprDen fein,
.mtIsst sins et. psttrs.
bnrgtt 9spt DE.

aonbon, 12. Sanuar. Dem
.Gpenina Star" ipirb aus 81. pes
i.rsbura CD stmeIoet. bdB Der tIeins
beuiIts areussr .grsmen- BON timer
Dime fart bsit,doisi in DiIkIms.
baDsn dns,tcmmsn i.i. Die Bremen
ift sin ilsiusr arsuasr Don $3.50 Sons
nen, nit elmer Beidsung Don 286
Wldnn unb elmer 9nttsrie BON 5ebti
4.1s5uieeR GeI1itsH. 0as S9ifi
;Darss ser isbn Sasfsu sssaat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
@riinblide Slrbeit
Sat bic osutf6e Quft.
flotte BEL Siutirdeu
narrih4a4
perrihtet.


2OnSou, 12. Sanuur. Cine Jun.
tenospsIds aus Berlin iagt, baB ane
I2iIitdrbspots Der @erbiinostsn in Der
Rdbs BON SiiUtirdeu pom Der bsuts
iden 9uftfIOtte, bic am spnntus iene
Stdbt unsrifF. SsritDrt fpOrOsu fsisu.
au9 bic GlsttriSitdtsanIass in 3iiE.
tir6sn purbs serFtOrt,
9iintir6en, an Der 9iiTte 5rant,
rsi9s, ni6t psit DON Der bsIgiidsu
@rsnss eeIssen. iit Der WtiIitGritiib-
punt Der 9ritsn auf BEN aOntinsnt.
Die meiitta sOa GasIars tSHlmeasen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13

Cir Dbio unb Snbiunu: edo
mes Wetttr dn Nittpo6. 2lm Dom
aeritaa anbeitimmits Shelter. Wabr4
ffeinIid Regtn pber Ghnse i'm n0rb.
Iid,eu 9kil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
gerbieus ssOrberunsen.
Gs mill fid Hur nit gos,
MEN Der SersegoDira
uuo 9aImutieH an
frie1en aeben.
frie b en- 9 e b c u.

frie6en q geben.
Rom 12. San. SIN Gegenint
St ben in 2onooner Barrier imo
gerIiner 3eittugeH eridieneneu @e.
bouptitnget oab tbotiddlid, cine
gereinbar,nla getroffen iporSeH iei,
inter or eerbien einen Safer am
norintiiden W'eer erbalten ioIle, iUirS
iebt in offi3ieIlen ierbiiden areiien
rrfldrt. oaB eerbien iest Onnit uidt
5ufricoen iei.
Gs miro erfI6rt. SaB Serbien Dor
5ipei e,abren, als bic angeIegenbeit
nor ser 2onooner aonferen5 erortert
ipnroe, iih nit einem ioIhet slrran.
cement ,ufrieSen geseben baben mir.
Be, jett abcr, mad, einem arieg, in
Dem Sos 9eben imb Die llnnbbdnsig.
Felt ser icrbiifen Wation aiif benz
Spiel eeftaHccn fcnnc iih Serbien
niat hlcbr NIT eiilem Safcn ooer nit
cinen, Hcincn aiiitenItreiien siririeoen
aeben. Serbien perlange Jest aIle
i'm geiis bon Seiterreid befinSi.
tten icrbiifen Gambler, einihIiebIih
Don gosnieu, Der Ser5esOiptna uno
ToImatien, Die inn BON gsntur aus
seb5rten, neil Die geiuobner ierbi.
i6er RntionaIitdt ieien.
q
atbeH 12. San. Die aIbaniifcn
.,Snfnroenirn bn6en. lpie bierber se.
nleloet miro. oie ooben BON RitSpoI
6ciest imS bort Geidiiee in YOiition
acbradlt. Sis Tlra83o beberrifen, Die
aIboniide Soienitaot, Die fiir8Iih bon
itnIieniitsn Srippei beiest luiIrSe
inS no iid @iiaro gaid,a nit ieinen
srlippen. Sie proDiicriid)e @eaierluig
repraieiitirenS, befinoeu.
Nie 8remen irll beidjdbist
tunrNctr feift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13

Sruppen uub @Orrdtbe tperben in bic,
lem 9nfm seIonbet. no srobe 9rc'
biunts unb Wunitions Depots etas
blir! jfftb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Mrs. Mohr in Charge Of
Late Husbands Funeral

Providence, r. l., Sept. 3.-Although
accused of having melted the murder
of her husband, DR.. Franklin Mohr,
one of the wealthiest physicians in the
state, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair
Mohr. released on bonds of $4,000,
had full charge of the funeral to-day
of her husband, from whom she had
been separated for several months.
Mrs. Mohr sent out invitations to
the services and asked the Rev. Fran
els ]. Bassett, rector Of the Church of
the Epiphany, TO read the Episcopal
funeral ritual in the parlor of DR..
Mohr's house in an exclusive residen-
tial section of the city. Mrs. Mohr
also directed that the burial should
take place at the Swan Point Gene
terry. -. ....
To-day detectives were searching a
brook near the scene of the murder
on the Nayatt road in harrington. Ac-
cording to the story of one of the three
negroes who accused Mrs. Mohr of
having hired them to kill her husband,
the revolvers with which Dr. MohP
was killed and Miss Emily G. Burger,
his secretary and companion on Tues
day nights automobile ride, was
wounded, were thrown into this
brook. ......... ............
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Five Murderers Put to
Death in | Hour and S
Minutes at Sing Sing

0ssining, y. Y. Sept. s.-Five mur-
derers were put to death in the cleo
tric chair at Sing Sing Prison to-day
inside of So minutes. The men, in the
order Of their execution, were:
Antonio Salemme, of Rochester
county; Pasquale Venditti. of New
York; Louis NJ. Roach, of Palatine
Fridge; Thomas Tarpey and William
Perry, of New York.
Roach was convicted of the murder
OF John Barrett. a Palatine Bridge
1918. -'
Venditti shot and killed Mrs Alfdi
Carmela. with whom he boarded. in
Brooklyn on July 25. 1914
Tarpey killed Michael Kreha, fore
man Of paper factory where he had
worked in Brooklyn, on May so, 1914.
while Perry, a negro. killed Leonora.
Reddick in New York on. September
Il. 1914.
Salemme murdered his bride of a
few weeks in June, 1914, after he
accused her of being unfaithful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
z GAMES TOMORROW;
SEASON ENDS HERE.
Lancaster Boys League Members
to Be Guests Of Harrisburg -
Officials

Local fans will see the end of Inter-
national League baseball for this sea-
son at Island Park tomorrow after
noon. Two games will be played with
Rochester. The first will start at
o'clock and the second at o'clock.
Negotiations are still on for post
season games after September 1s.
Secretary Douglass is also arranging
for an all-star team to play a series
of games here with the Lincoln Giants,
the crack colored team of the United
States during the municipal cele-
hration.
An interesting feature tomorrow
afternoon will be the visit of the boys
of the Eighth Ward Junior Baseball
League of Lancaster. Sergeant Will
liam Negley, of the Lancaster police
force. is president of the league and
will bring at least seventy-five boys to
Harrisburg tomorrow for the final
games. They will be the guests of the
Harrisburg Club.
Tonight the Harrisburg and Roches-
ter players will be the guests of Man
ager c. Floyd Hopkins at the Majestic
Theater. The local sport writers will
be the guests of President Frank
DeWan at a dinner to be given at the
Hotel Dauphin at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
AMATEUR GOLF STARS
HAVE MANY THRILLS
Three fasteners and One PLAYER
From West Remain For
Semi-Finals Today

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 3.-Two heart
breaking battles which resulted in the
defeat of Detroit's star survivors were
sparkling incidents yesterday in the
third round of match play for the
national amateur golf championship.
Three fasteners and one winner from
the West are left to compete in the
semifinals to-day.
Max r. Marston. of Springfield,
N. J., and Howard B. Lee, of Detroit,
claimed a double distinction. They
played the poorest golf. but took part
in the longest and most desperate
match. Marston. after seemingly
beaten on the home stretch. came up
from behind and wrested victory from
his opponent on the thirty y-eighth hole.
James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit,
efter being far behind Sheril Sher-
man. of Utica, compelled the New
Yorker to play thirty-six holes before
the latter won l up.
Robert A. Gardner. OF Chicago and
Yale, former national champion, gave
Ned Sawyer, Of Wheaton, H., a fear
full beating-the count being up and
6 to play.
Nelson Whitney. of New Orleans.
lost to John G. Anderson, of Mount
Vernon, y. Y, 3 and ..
The semiflnals to-day will bring to-
sether Gardner and Marston in what
is expected 10 be the feature match.
anderson will oppose Sherman. The
Utica man. dark horse of the tour
rament. will have his first opportunity
to compete in a contest of national
interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Only Sixteen Players
Remain in Tennis Battle
Special to The Ttlegrafh

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. s.-With
only l6 of the original 12S starters
left in the running. the national cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament at
the West Side Tennis Club, in Forest
Hills, l.. l., at the end of yesterday 5
play should have nothing but close
matches from now to the finish.
Four of the men who came through
to the fourth round are new to thar
stage of the national championship,
Bernard c. (Buzz) Law, of PhiladeI-
phia, the Princeton football player
Hunter a former Cornell player, and
j. S. Pfeffman, of Boston, having
never got that far before.
or the men rated in the first ten at
the end Of last season, Robert Lindley.
Murray, of Palo Alto, fourth; Will
liam j. Clothier, of Philadelphia, fifth /;
George NJ. Church. of New York,
seventh; Watson NJ. Washburn, OF
New York, ninth, and Ella F. Fottrell.
OF San Francisco, tenth, are not among
the remaining sixteen.
Murray, Clothier and Fottrel did
not start, while Washburn eliminated
Church Wednesday and was put out
yesterday by Theodore r. Pell, of
the first ten still in the hunt.
The program for to-day's play In
the national titular play will bring
together Griffin and Law. Johnston
and Behr, Williams and Adoue. Biddle
and Rand, Hunter and Pfaffman, Nc
Loughlin and Alexander, Prentice and
Wright and Pen and Bull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Message From Pope Is
Delivered to Wilson

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-A mes
sage in writing from Pope Benedict
to President Wilson in the interest of
bringing peace to Europe was pre-
sented to the President yesterday by
Cardinal Gibbons. The Cardinal said
afterward that the President was
greatly gratifed. He made the inn
portant announcement that the mes
sage he delivered to the President was
for the United States alone and was
not communicated to any other neu-
trail nation.
e.. While the terms of the Pope's COM
munication are not disclosed and
there is no authoritative statement
as to its effect upon this government,
it may be said that the United States
will not undertake to make overtures
to all or any of the warning powers
unless 1t is assured in advance that
its mediation will be acceptable to
every great nation concerned.
In this connection, it is learned that
the government knows that Great
Britain and probably the other mem
bers of the quadruple alliance would
regard as unfriendly any effort of the
United States to attempt peace nego-
tiations at this time.
For this reason, in addition to its
own decision to follow a policy of
caution, IL may be taken for granted
that IL neutral persons desire to ini-
tiate a peace movement at this time
they must not look to the United
States to act as the active peace
maker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03

Peter Stevens Fails to
Lower Pacing Record
Special to T'he TeleErafh

Pottstown. Pa, Sept. S.-Big Thurs
day at the Montgomery county fair
drew 10000 persons. Much interest
was taken in the free-for-all event.
purse S400. in which it was expected
that Peter Stevens, the speedy son Of
Peter the Great, would lower the local
mile track record of 2.04k made nine
years ago by Frank Yokum.
In the final heat of the race Peter
Stevens took the local pacing record
of 200 Il in an exciting race with
Joe Boy. who set the record two years
ago. Peter Stevens went the mile in
2.05A. but failed to lower the track
record, which was made in an exhibit
tion mile by Frank Yokum. He went
the first heat in 2.0s against Joe Boy
and Queen Hal, going the last quarter
IN 81 seconds. The second heat was
made in the slow time of 2.1l y. Joe
Boy put up a gallant fight, and in the
last heat was well up with the winner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Slow Track Prevents
New Record For Directum |
Sfeeial 70 The TeIeSrGhh

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 8. = over a
track which trainers estimated to be
from three to four seconds slow,
Directum l paced mile in 2.02A at
the Grand Circuit meeting at Empire
City Park yesterday.
Before the trial all experts thought
he would do well to beat 2.04 on the
loose, cuppy footing, and his perform
ance, under the circumstances was re-
garded as one of the best he has ever
made. Starting to beat his own un-
equaled record of 1.5S without a
windshield, he paced the first quarter
In .32. the second in .30A, the third in
81 and the fourth in 20.
The star performer in the races,
however was the 3-year-old filly, Miss
Harris NJ, winner of the pacing divi-
sion of the National Championship
stallion Stake. Driven by Lon Nc
Donald. she reeled off the second heat
in 2.07A, convincing horsemen that
on firm, fast track she can beat 2.05.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
INDIANS LACK pep"
IN SECOND BATTLE
Rochester Uses Up Three Harris
burg Twirlers, Winning
Easy Victory

Harrisburg's Indians played too
hard in the first game yesterday with
Cincinnati. They had no pep" in
the game with Rochester that fol-
lowed. the Hustlers winning by score
of 9 to 6. AL Schacht was the only
local twirler who had anything to
show in the way of puzzlers yes
terday.
Wyatt Lee. who started the second
game for Harrisburg. had wild and
weary periods that gave Rochester
many opportunities to ice the game.
Chabek was in but two innings. Man
ager Eddie Zimmerman. seeing the
game was lost, took him out so he
could be used to-day. Goodbred made
better showing than any twirler.
Herche. a youngster. kept his hits
we'll scattered throughout the game.
He was stingy in pinches and had the
hacking of a fast fielding team. The
scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
FATHERS AND SONS IN GOLF

Philadelphia, Sept .-Thirty-seven
fathers and as many sons will take
part in the sixth annual pater ct fillius
tourna ment of the Golf Association OF
Philadelphia at the Whitemarsh VAL
ley Country Club, Chestnut Hill, this
afternoon. VirtuGlly every notable
golfing family of this city will be rep
resented, except the one that has fur
n!shed the last two winners-the
Websters. of Frankford. Two years
ago c. B. Webster. Sr. and Jr., won
the tournament, and last year Pater
Webster played with E. S. Webster,
another son, and repeated.