davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SMALLPOX ON u. S. SHIP
United States, Due at Norway
Menaced by Disease.
by Gable to The Tribune !

Christiania. July 81 dispatch to the
London Morning Post") The Danish
American liner United States. which
recently left New York for Norway
and Denmark, sent a wireless message
to-day to its agent here that smallpox
had broken out on board.
Measures are being taken TO prevent
the infection spreading from the
steamer on its arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
TURKS FEAR LONG
WAR, WANT PEACE
Minister of Justice, Not Seeking
Terms, Under Knife in
Switzerland.

Geneva via Paris, July 27. Ned
jemkdcn Efondi. the Turkish Minister
of Justice, who came TO Switzerland
last week by way Of Vienna, has been
operated on Cor appendicitis at the hos
pital of Dr. RouX, in Lausanne.
Fassun Eskell Efendi, who came %
Switzerland with Nedjcmdken, gave de-
NAL to-day to reports that h. and Ned
iemdken mad been invested with Of
fetal powers to open separate peace ne
gotiations with the Triple Entente pow
eTs. =.
Turkey did not desire this war"
said Fassun Efendi, land would gladly
see the arrival of peace, but all recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BIG GUNS TEAR
WAY FOR FRENCH
TO ALSACE HILLS
Massed Artillery Fire De-
strOys Germans De-
fensiVe Works.
JOFFRE'S TROOPS
NEARER MUENSTER
Rerlin Admits Loss of Advanced
Trenches on LingekOpf, One OF
Heights Paris Claims.

London. July q. TIE important OF
fensive Of the French in Alsace has ac-
complished another success to the nofth
If Muenster. which apparently Is their
adjective. Paris reports the repulse oil
series of German counter attacks.
The French have concentrated lou Oh
artillery in this region, and with high
explosives have been simply tearing up
Tho German defensive works, which are
among the strongest along the whoi'
line. n.ioI cor-
r,,,rication issued by the French war
Office: - cou.bez.
,,no,ode has become more intense
Tho town of Arras was twice oomOaru-
al fro which was started was qulch-
Iu' oxt;nouished. One civilian was
N'! "From the Somme to the Aisne there
has been continuous artillery ac'N''y
din the Arronne a violent cannonade
has occurred along the whole 'front.'
German Position Strong.
AIN Asace our troops yesterday
oob;oved the conquest of a very strong
H.. nroori7ed position which the GER
~ occupied at an altitude OF about
esn foot above our initial trenches on
tbe crest of Lingekopf. Schratzmannele
ana Rarrenkopf- that is to say, on
front of two kilometres about Hl.e
and a third. These heights con. "" ~.
fbe principal valley OF the fecnt, d
we'll as the great road from Notre Dame
des Trois Epis. o, a.
ave made prisoners OF seyerai Oh,
6cers and more than one hundred men
belonging to five different regiments
The earlier official statement from
"a bombardment yesterday Of Fumes
and of East Dunkirk was follo"eu
bv retaliatory fire from our guns on
the German barracks at Westende anu
at Middelkerke. ,..s+ordov
Five bombs thrown down YESTERDAY
evening by a German aviator on puh-
kirk caused no damage.
Artillery Busy at Souchez.
an the Artois district, particularly
the sector of Souchez, last night saw
artillery exchanges and engagements
with hand grenades.
an the Argonne two German eH0r'S
70 attack near Layon and Blnarvllle-
la-Harazee were checked with ease.
"In the Vosges we succeeded yeSter-
day evening IN extending and consoil-
dating our positions on the crest OF the
Line. kopf and in occupying. height
Looted between the River Linge and
the stone quarries On three different
occasions the enemy delivered counter
attacks, but without success.
The German artillery yesterday
bombarded Mount Schlucht."
Following is the bulletin issued in
Berlin by German army headquarters
"Weak French attacks to the north OF
Souchez and mine explosions IN the
lie Mesnil district and in the Cham
pagne were unsuccessful.
West of the ArgOnne we occupied
some hostile trenches.
Owing to cenewed bombardment
by the French Of Thiancourt we replied
bv bombarding Port-a-M ousson.
an the Vosges the enemy yesterday
evening captured our advanced trenches
on Lingekopf, north of Muenster."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Captain Received Warning.

The cablegram from Consul General
Skinner at London read:
"Leelanaw crew proceeding 10 Dun
dee. Captain of torpedoed snip states
10 consular agent at Kirkwall he had
ample time to leave his ship before be-
ing fired on. Crew went on board sub
marine and remained some time, ships
boats being tak'h in tow about fifty
miles
The fact that the submarine not only
gave ample notice before sinking the
Leelanaw. but actually carried the crew
to within a safe distance from the
shore, indicates. officials think, that
Germany is disposed to do everything
possible TO keep submarine warfare
within international law.
On this account the tension here is
somewhat lessened as regards the gen
eral situation. The new details do not.
however. change the attitude of this
government toward the affair itself.
which is considered. like that of the
William P. Frye, which was sunk by
the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich early in the war, vio-
lation of the treaty with Prussia Of
1928.
Will Ask for German Version.
The state Department VIII ask Am
bassador Gerard 20 inquire at the For
oign Office for the German version Of
the sinking of the vessel. Should the
account agree with that furnished by
the American consuls there is no al
tentative but to regard the act as an
answer to this governments repre-
sensations in the Frye case.
In the latter case the German gov
eminent offered an indemnity, but eX-
pressed no apology or disavowal. On
the other hand, Germany contends that
its destruction was justified as there
was no other means of OBTAINING her
and preventing her reaching the enemy
with the cargo.
The United States maintained that
German rights extended only to the
destruction Of the cargo, and supported
this contention from the same treaty.
The matter thus became a question Of
Interpretation.
This has never been held to be a
casus belli, and there is not thought to
be any danger of a crisis over the de-
struction Of the Leelanaw. 1t is ex-
pected that arbitration will be resort
cd to. provided a suitable court can be
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

quonce is the destruction Of such yes
sells. Instead, President Wilson de
mands that Germany abandon the use
of her most efficient weapon just to en-
able some Americans 10 travel on hrlt-
ish ships instead Of being satisfied WIN
taking passage on American, nu'en,;
Swedish, Norwegian or Danish ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BRITISH LOSS
MORE THAN 600

London. July 27.-The total OF
British naval casualties up to July
20, according to an official state
ment issued to-day, was 9,lO6. The
military casualties to July ~ were
32I,ssg. making a total for the two
arms of 330,s95. The naval losses
were divided as follows:
Officers killed, i99; wounded, 81
missing. 20; men killed. 1880;
wounded, 1877, and missing, PA.
The military losses were divided
as follows:
KILLED.
officers. Men.
France .......... 1888 4o'aE
Dardanelles Tin
Guiding naval d.
vision) ...... SGT "'o'
Other theatres of
operations. ex-
Guiding German
Southwest Africa li5 l'ia'
1000 $780,
1000
Total killed ........... bl'3Si
WOUNDED.
Officers. Men.
France ........... 6,SO3 lob,3oo
n,rd,rsl,e. $1,000 1879 2s,635
O,her tbeatres 2is 3,2i7
$40 1880
$3.50
Total wounded. ...........l9 1851
MISSING.
Officers. Men.
France ........... 1,163 5O,969
Dardanelles ..... 1873 1882
Other theatres.... % oil
1883 62,502
1888
Total missing. ..........6 3,SS3
Total killed. wounded and
missing ..............'' % ,oo'
TOTAL CASUALTIES BY WAR
THEATRES.
Officers. Men.
France ..... 11,25i 255,6i9
Dardanelles .... 2,Iii 1901
Other theatres. AIS 5,335
1888 3OS,O76
1888
Total military casualties 1921 ,SS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
RUSSIANS HALT
DASH ON WARSAW
Continued from page 1

full bayonet charge, the enemy's at
tempts to approach the front % Ma
darZyn- PiasecZno southeast of Blorie)
being repulsed. On the Vistull and
the Nicprz tranquility prevails.
East Of the Nieprz TO the River
Bug the fighting continues. In this
region on Monday evening large en-
envy forces captured "A portion of the
Russian trenches, but were expelled
from them in a subsequent counter at
tack. Particularly vigorous attacks in
the neiChborhood of Geeoube were
successfully repulsed
"On the Bug stubborn fighting is
taking place in the region of Sokal and
PotourZhltsa. where a portion of the
cnemy's forces crossed the river.
"On the Dniester and the Pruth the
enemy has delivered Intellectual at
tacks.
I'm the Black Sea Russian torpedo
boats have bombarded SAMSON and
Rise. Staying $50 sailors"
The Russian official report. which
reached London early to-day. says:
an the direction Of Tukum toward
Shlok midway between Tukum and
Riga the enemy's offensive. which be.
gan Saturday, was repulsed with the
assistance Of ships guns evidently on
vessels in the Gulf Of Riga.
North Of the Niemen the enemy an
preached the Pomewiaz-K eydany front.
On the road 70 kovno, from the south
west, there has been some fighting.
Thrown Back Over Narew.
"On the Narew front the enemy con-
tinues unsuccessfully to attack our po-
sitions of the PISA River near the
village of Sinvatk. South Of Rozan.
after a stubborn encounter with the
Germans, who had crossed the Narew
we threw them back in the region near
the mouth of the Orr as far as the
village of that name.
Southeast OF Pultusk north of
Warsaw the enemy's attacks were re-
pulsed Small engagements were be-
gun with the advanced defences of
Novo Georgievsk
ION the left bank OF the Vistula en-
envy attacks on lvangorods advanced
works were repulsed with success. Be
tween the Vistula and the Vieprz the
artillery duel continues.
Between the Nieprz and the Bug
the battle continues with great inten-
sity. On the 25th the enemy attacked
along this whole front. with the ex-
ceptlon of the immediate vicinity OF
the Vieprz.
Russian Attack Succeeds.
North of Grubechow the enemy de-
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Russian Attack Succeeds.

North of Grubechow the enemy de-
livered an energetic attack with strong
forces. but our troops rspulsad almost
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
TY FAILS TOSTAR
IN NDETRO|T' VICTORY
Great Player Stayed Out Of the
Limelight, Giving Way to
Crawford.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Ty took a day of In that frst clash
with the Grifrs. Knowin Ing that most
OF the large crowd had come out to
the Dixie daredevil grew bashful and
let Sam Crawford and George Burns
butt into the spotlights glare: Oh.
sure, the Tigers copied. I to 2. but
Cobb wasn't the whole thing. as II
was expected he would be.
Old Sam Crawford came pretty close
to being the real thing. unless you
include the swarthy. effective and
equal praise. 1t was Sans thunder
Gus thump to right field that drove
over the first run Of the contest. and
1t was Sam. the same feller. bgosh.
who scored the Tigers final run after
old Sam was some punkins out there
on the Georgia avenue prairie yes
terday.
m edals. even II he did fade from the
scenery in the ninth. For eight In
ings he gave but two scratch bingles
A slow one from Henry's bat trickled
mixed up things on Shanks' long fly that
gave the Griffman a two base knock
NJ. Jean Dubuc was pitching and per-
spring like a prize winner: 1t was
better. either. pitching or perspiring
A rear view of M. Dubuc was study
in moisture. A front view showed a
big league pitcher at his best.
Perhaps the heat had something ia
do with that breakdown of the esti-
mable NJ Dubuc in the ninth. Perhaps
II didn't. But he sure did break down,
all right, all right. Had luck broken
iust a wee bit better for the hoIEe boys
they might have at least tied the score,
When Mory stopped Morgan's liner. the
Jig was I'D.
Shanks Texas leagured one over
Bush's head for a starter. The Griffs
were in the rear of a 4-to-0 score. but
that didn't bother the fans, many OF
whom broke out in cheers. When Kav-
anaugh booted Milans roller there were
two on the sacks. and the cheering IN
creased. Chick Gandil proved the right
lad In the right spot. He punched a
double between Veach and Cobb tina,
scored Shanks and put Milan on third
AS Bush lost Cobb's return peg. Milan
Tailed.
The gang was bowling when Morgan
stepped to the plate. and pandemonium
started and stopped suddenly when Nor
iartv put up his hands and seized Nor.
gan's hard liner. A couple of feet high.
er, or a foot to either side and Gandi
would have scored. Ouch. that hurt
John Henry burst a bingle to center
that put Gandil on third. Cobb tried tc
fox" Gandil into trying for the plate
by momentarily fumbling the pill. but
Chick wasn't fooled.
NJ. Dubuc, putting and blowing like q
grampus. was escorted to the showers
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Red Sox Climbing To
Top In Per11ant Race
Fans Hope for Better Things-Yankees Win
Six Straight Games From Foes.

The Boston Red sox are on their way.
Today finds them hooked UP in a tie
with the Detroit Tigers. and Hub
rooters are convinced that their heroes
are not going to quit before landing in
first place. The Red Sox have a slight
advantage over the Tigers, as they have
ten more games to play. Bad weather
kept the Lannin Troupe inactive dur
Ing the first month of the season and
with the team playing better ball than
at any time during the campaign. ex-
pectations are that the Red Sox will
win majority Of these postponed
games. thereby taking q high rank in
the pennant race.
Babe Ruth was invincible yesterday
for seven innings. eleven Brownies
fading away on strikes. Meanwhile the
Hub team was smashing Perryman on
the nose. piling up a lead Of to l..
Then. without warning. Ruth sailed
away in an airship The Browns
slammed him around like a rag doll and
Jammed over seven runs in the eighth
inning before the tall southpaw gave
way. to Mays. The latter was also hit
hard. two more runs going over in the
ninth. Nothing but luck gave the VIC
tory to the Red sox. II to 10.
The Yankees have won six straight
games and seem invincible against st.
Louis and Cleveland, the Indians fall
ing before Ray Caldwell yesterday.
to 3. Today the Donovanites are
leading the Grtffmen a game and a
half, with all the advantage Of meet
ing a weak opponent while the Ma
tionals are tackling the Tigers. Cald-
we'll was never in trouble till Joe
Jackson started a pinch-hitting batting
rally in the ninth. three runs going over
for the Indians.
Eddie Collins must have made some
Of the Philly fans sore yesterday by his
, all-around marvellous performance
against his old teammates. Eddie felt
in the mood to do things and so he
tore off a single and two doubles ir
three times up. grabbed ten fielding
chances without error and stole a couple
of sacks. While Collins was doing
that, Jim Scott was fiinging in perfect
style. allowing the Athletics just foul
| blows and winning. 3 to o. Not a Mack
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

man got farther than first base during
the afternoon.
aRs s cheaso sSnsst St Sesesay es year
label fought a pitching duel with
Pfeffer into the nineteenth inning. The
Cubs won. to 8, because Cutshaw
hurled the ball over Dauberts head in
with the run that won. The Dodgers
scored a run in the fifteenth, but vic
Saier's homer In the last half tied up
the tally once. Humphrtes hurt his
ing him and going down the line to the
victorious end.
Dick Rudolph. after giving but one
hit for six innings exploded with a loud
bang In the seventh and the world s
champions lost another game to the
Cardinals, 2 to 0. Hank Robinson pitch
ed smoothly.
Won in the Ninth" was staged by
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday With
two gone In the last inning Herzos
tripled and Wade Killifer. former Ma.
tional. belted a single. that sent his
manager over with the winning run,
good ball for the Phillies.
Rube Marauard won his game by
himself from the Pirates yesterday.
Though Pittsburgh collected eight hits
off the southpaw, he did not allow them
TO be punched. In the seventh Mar
guard singled with two men on. scor-
Ing both OF them. The final score was
to for the Giants. McQulllan was
touched up freely by McGraw's troupe,
Fred Merkle getting three hits out of
four times up.
Larry Gardner. the Red sox third
baseman. hit tho ball hard yesterday,
getting three singles and triple in
five trips to the plate.
Olaf Henriksen has replaced Harry
Hooper in right field for the Red Sox
his hitting being more impressive thar
Hocper's.
Chief Bender pitching for the Balti.
more Feds. received a whaling yester.
dav and was driven from the mound.
Bob Groom was driven from the hill
yesterday by the Newark Feds. Eddie
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
THE LINEUP
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Game at $3.50 p. m.

Manager Griffith today released
F. w. Bruce, the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute outfielder, to the Nor
folk club of the Virginia State
League, where the youngster is ex-
pected to obtain the experience he
evidently needs before having
chance to make good in fast COM
pany.
Bruce closed a wonderful year
with v. P. I. this spring hitting for
.474 and fielding well. OF course,
the opposition cannot be compared
in the same breath with big league
stuff an when he reported here, it
was seen at a glance that he re-
quired more experience
Bruce expressed his willingness to
play with Norfolk, realizing his great
need Of experience" sad the Old Fox
today. He has a good future ahead
natural hitting ability. If he makes
good, he'll be back here for another
trial In the fall"
Three sandlot twirlers. Cox. Bschofr,
and Rasmussen, pitched against the
Griffmen in batting pratice this morn
ing. Rasmussen. allaudets star finger.
proved Of great enS 6enst to the Sasionals
Griffith expects to have several more
promising sandlotters out out, mornings Ing,
be kept.
Joe Engel Is due to leave Georgetown
University hospital today his case OF
hives showing signs Of considerable i'm
do any pitching. though. for several
days longer.
Wholesome releases are expected in
a story from Milwaukee. which says
that waivers have been obtained on
every player in the circuit. The high
priced veterans are to be dropped, their
cheaper players from the many minor
leagues, expected to blow up on July
4. Failing off In attendance, together
with increased salaries for PLAYERS, has
convinced the magnates that they can
not continue under present conditions.
Ban johnson witnessed the downfall
Of the Mackmen at Shipe Park yester-
of the National League. Ban took occa-
sion to deny that he contemplated any
action against Ty Cobb. charged with
writing about a certain club stealing
signals" Furthermore he said he had
ordered no investigation. Perhaps Ty
ing this.
On a dull day the Ban johnson full
mination read well. Furthermore 1T
porved goo dadvertising, drawing fans
to the ball park to see the daring
scribbler. oBseball needs all the ad-
vertisfng it can get these days and so
Ban Is hardly going to stop 1t. Also,
Ty may not make any more such
charges. oPssibly he hsa followed the
recent hitting tactics of the certain
club" But he ma yalso make an in
more. You never can tell
Walter Johnson is scheduled to pitch
against the Tigers tomorrow.
DR.. Thomas Davis, Philadelphia's IA
nous baseball chaplain" Is chairman
CT the committee for collins day" at
Shibe Park tomorrow. He will make
the appropriate remarks when the for
mer second baseman of the Athletics
steps to the plate in the first inning
and receives his gift from the fans.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

at that point to let Bill steen. the only
pitcher In captivity, who Is said to
spend his evenings knitting doilies and
mittens for suffering Eskimos. ascend
the hill. Bill couldn't perspire half
as good as NJ. Dubuc. but he could pitch
little better right then. He quickly
famed Mcbride and then faced Rippy
Williams. That was where the punk
luck showed up.
Ainsmith, said to be feet OF foot as
a greyhound, had relieved Henry at
first base He made valiant effort 10
steal as Williams swung on the ball.
At the same moment Bush started for
second to take the throw from Stanage.
and, 10 and behond, the Rippy wallop.
headed for center field cleanly. came
right up to the little shortstop and
hoped right into his hand. like that.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Freddie Welsh to Pick
Another Cinch Tonight

NEW YORK. June 1s.-"Freddi."
Welsh gathers in a few more shekels
tonight, being billed to meet Young"
Lustis. local aspirant. in a ten-round.
no o-decision affair at Ebbetts' Field, in
Brooklyn. On the same card Johnnv
Dundee and Leach Cross. two of the
foremost lightweights in the country.
are scheduled to mix.
The Welsh-Lustig affair is not ex-
champion is generally picked to win a
popular decision easily The Cross-
Dundee bout, however. will be full Of
fireworks. II the battlers perform true
both of New York, and both veferans
IN the ring game, have never met. In
tense rivalry exists and both have
made claims Of q knockout
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Athletes Are Soldiers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1s.-Several
athletes are among the fifty-six under
graduates Of Harvard who are to Join
the military instruction camp to be con-
Quoted by the War Department at
plaitsourg. NJ, Y. this summer, ac-
The list includes westmore Wilcox,
crack football. track. and baseball
PLAYER: G. A: Coolidge. another football
man; {. c. Lund. and F. G. Balch, of
of the former President, will also ioin
the camp.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Extra Seats Put in
Chicago Race Stands

CHICAGO, June $50 great have
been the demands for tickets to the
first International 5OO-mile auto Derby
that will be run over the new wood
that OFFICIALS today made arrangements
for 10000 extra seats to accommodate
the crowds. Applications up to today
have been coming in at the rate OF
1000 daily
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Boxer Is Held on
Counterfeiting Charge

NEW YOR. June 1s.-Accused OF pass
ing counterfeit IS bills in Pittsburgh.
William CKid'O Broad. once a we'll
known prizefighter, is today being held
sSvtbin1 m 9 o'ieb about T the 1, eounterfeitins Tw
charge.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

T0morrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston At st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Today's Games,

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boeton At 81. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
AWORe Too Late

Totals. "a 27l4 Il
sBatted for Ayers in sixth
tBatted for Hopper in eighth.
tBatted for Gallta in ninth.
sRan for Henry in ninth.
Nationals .....................oo 900 900 oo2-2
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 300 col Oo0-i
Runs-Shanks, Milan. Bush, Veach. and
Crawford a. Stolen base-Cobb First base
on errors-Nationals, 2. Left on bases-Na-
tionsls, 7; Detroit. g. First base on balls
on Ayers, 2: of Dubuc, 2 Innings pitched
BY Ayers. 8; by Hopper. 2; by Gallia, /: by
Dubuc. s Ia: by steen. "a. Hits made-on
Ayers, 8; off Hopper, /; of Dubuc. s. Times
at bat-Asainst Ayers, %: against Hopper. 6;
against Gallia. 3; against Dubuc, 80: against
steen. .. Struck out-By Ayers. 2: by
Dubuc, g. Two-base hits-Shanks, Gandil.
Kavanaugh. Sacrifice ny-Veach. Double
play-Hopper TO Mcbride to Gandil. I'm
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time OF
game--1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Newark
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1915-06-18

Plank going to his relief and finally
emerging a victor, 8 to 2.
Charlie Pick got two hits and scoros
two runs yesterday in Richmond's VIC
tory over the Newark Internationsis
Pick is playing third base satisfactorily
for Jack Dunn's outfit,
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Yesterday Results.

New York. s. Pittsburgh, !.
Cincinnati, =; Philadelphia. I.
Chicago, I; Brooklyn. ).
t19 innings)
ST. Louis. Z; Boston,
The Washington times., 1915-06-18
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City. 0: Baltimore. g.
St. Louis, 8; Newark, g.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn. g.
Chicago. 8; Buffalo, O.
Buffalo. 7; Chicago. s.