davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
OTHER SURVIVORS.

Walsh. John, -.
Webster. Master Frederick, Toronto.
Webster, +. g., Toronto.
Webster. Master Henry, Toronto.
Webster, Master William, Toronto:
Whalley, Robert w, Victoria, Is. 1.
Whitcomb. Hugh. Havana.
Whitehead. Mrs. Florence, -.
william, Robert, Calgary, Il. {.
Wilson, Mrs. Patrick, MoOseJaW, Sas.
Wilson, John, Boston.
Wolfenden. Mrs. John, Pawtucket. X. l.
Wordsworth, Miss Ruth, Toronto.
Wordsworth. Osmond Bartle. Toronto.
Wyath. Mrs. NJ. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
SAYS VESSEL WILL
NEVER BE RAISED

Queenstown, May g. Marine Super
intendent Dodd Of the Cunard Line said
to-dny that the Lusitania sank in sixty
fathoms Of water. and would never be
raised Mr. Dodd came TO Queenstown
this afternoon to arrange for special
trains for the survivors. lie said he
believed a group Of submarines, acting
in concert, sank the liner. as she prob
ably could have evaded one.
Few bodies were brought i'm during
the day, and the hope that other per-
sons than those reported alive were
saved has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
US. VICE-CONSUL IN
GERMANY MISSING
E. X. Foote, Stationed at Chem
nitz, Not Seen Since De-
parture, a Month Ago.

London, May Sc. Kilbourne Foote,
American Vice-Consul at Chemnitz, is
missing, according to an announce
ment made here to-day by the Cen
trail News. This organization says Mr.
Fo,te left his post a month ago for
America. Nothing has been heard
from him since. and il is thought that
he has been stopped by the German
authorities Mr.. Foote is a native Of
nhio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Latest List of Survivors
of Sinking of LuSltanla

IevIs Mrs John, and child, New YORK
York.
Lucas. +. J.. Pittsburgh.
Lund. Mrs. {. H.. Chicago
Mcdonnell. Miss Kate Ne" I"rn'
McFarquhar. James w. Ne" '1ih.
McFaruuhar, Miss Grace We" 'o'"'
Marshall. Mrs. Fanny,
Martin. Miss X.
Merhcina, Uno, New YORK.
Michael. Devil. Pittsburgh;
Milford. +. j., Hancock, Nd
Moody. Meta, San Francisco
Moore. ID. v, YanktOn, ). ID.
Moore, John. Manchester, Conn
Murdoch. Miss Jessie, Ne" l"rN'
Murray. Mrs. G., New YORK.
Needham, Henry h.. New lork'
Negus. Edward, New York
O'Donnell. Patrick. H0boken. ,,.
Owens. Mrs. Hubert, EIl"ooh wy
Penn. a.,
PAYNE. Martin S, Springfield, Mass
Peacock. Ed. Jerome, Ariz.
Peacock. Miss Elizabeth. Jerome. Ar]'
Readdie, J. r., New York.
Richards. Thomas H., New York
Richards, Mrs, and two children " l.
Roberts. Stanley, -.
Scrimgeour. William, New YORK.
Secchi. Herbert, New York.
ScccI, Mrs. Herbert, New York.
Slattery, {. j., New York.
Smith. Helen. ElIwood. Penn.
Stroud, Mr.. and Mrs. {. i. W. New
York.
Sumner. Thomas. Boston.
Taft, Sidney, Boston.
TAYLOR, Mrs. A.. Boston.
Wallace, Cyril. Holyoke, Mass.
Webb. Miss W., New York.
Wilde, Mrs A., Paterson.
Wilde, Evelyn. Paterson.
Williams, Miss B.. Rock Island, III.
Williams. 7. j., Philadelphia.
Wilson, John, Massachusetts.
Winter, Miss T., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
EDMUND +. CHESHIRE.

Edmund F Cheshire, formerly a con-
ductor on the Long Island Railroad
and for more than forty years tele-
graph operator in the employ Of the
company. died yesterday At his home.
rs South Prince Street Flushing. He
was sixty-six years old. Mr. Cheshire
was volunteer fireman Of Queens and
member of the Old Guard Of Mutual
Engine Company Of Flushing. He
leaves a wife, a son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FIRST CABIN.

Adams. Mrs. Jane, -
Lady Allan, Montreal.
Ayala, Julian de. Cuban Consul Cen
eral To Liverpool.
Baker. James, Liverpool.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W, London.
Battersby, J. j., Stockport, England.
Rohan, James, Toronto.
Byington, A. j., London.
Charles. Doris, Toronto.
Charles. j. H., Toronto.
Clarke. \. r., Toronto.
Clarke. the Rev. Cowley, London.
CoIebrook. II. g.. Toronto.
Cross. L. r., f. VI. States.
DAILY. y. W., -
Dire. Robinson, Hamilton, Ont.
Hammond, Mrs.
lienken. Francis, -
Hill, Mrs {. T., London.
Holt. y. X. c., Montreal
Home, Thomas, Toronto.
keeble. Mr. and Mrs. W, Toronto.
kempSon, W., Toronto.
Iasscttcr, F., London.
Iasetter, Mrs II. b., London.
Lcaroyd. Mrs. {. A., and maid, Sydney.
Lehman, Isaac, Liverpool.
Lehman. Diland, Liverpool.
| chmann. Martin. Liverpool
Levinsun, Joseph, jr., Liverpool.
Lockhart. x. r., Toronto.
Lady Mackworth, Cardiff, Wales.
NcNIurray, l.. L., Toronto.
Mathews. \. T.. Montreal.
Orr, Lewis f., Toronto.
Osborne. Mrs. \. b., Irene, Hamilton.
Fadley Mrs. f.. Charles, Liverpool.
Pappadopoulo, VI. y, Greece.
Pappadopoulo, Mrs. VI. y. Greece.
Faynter. Charles r., Liverpool.
PAINTER. Miss Irene. Liverpool.
Picrpoint. William j., Liverpool.
Rhys-Eyans. \. L., Cardiff, Wales.
Rogers. Percy w, Toronto.
STURDY, {. f.. Montreal.
Ta,I Richard Lionel, Montreal.
Thomas. u. A., Cardiff. Wales.
1ootal, i. +. o., London.
Townley, Ernest, Toronto.
Turton. G.. H., Melbourne.
Nas-ar. W. \. f., London.
Young. Philip, Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
MRS. MARIE RAETZER.

Non.clair. y. J., May S:-Mrs. Marie
Poetzer wife Of Rudolph Raetzer a
H Hsy,N York importer, died last night in
Wountaiuside Hospital after short
illness. Mrs. Raetzer, who was sixty
three years old, lived at 2s5 Claremont
Avenue, Funeral services will be held
tbere Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FUND FOR SURVIVORS
American Red Cross Will Re
ceive Contributions.

Washington, May s.-Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. chairman of the relief
board American Red Cross. announced
tonight that the Red Cross would be
glad TO receive contributions 10 "a fund
for relief Of destitute survivors Of the
Lusitania and families Of the victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Charles Frohman had long been one
Of the chief powers in American the
atrical affairs, and Of late years in Eng
lish as well. He was born in San
dusky, Ohio. on June Il. 1860, and
came 10 New York with his parents
when he was ten years old. lie or
ganized a minstrel show when he was
seventeen. and later sold tickets at
Hoolcv's Theatre. IN Brooklyn. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FR0HMAN'S FATE
DIMS BROADWAY
Was Country'S Virtual
Ruler of Stage-Bc-
loved by Actors.
BELASCO, HIS PARTNER,
IS HEARTBROKEN
Death Of Klein and Forman
Brings Disasters Greatness
Home TO Theatres.

llOilN w
TIL, ,ra,-os,. - Tho Iusi4ania caused
o., sos.o-a ovor the
pan %. S''''' ~
Broadway theatres yesterday AFTERNOON
,rd evening though. strange 20 say,
10, .rc front
'hiS ''''' '' W. -.
% the theatres ana on 'h' S."N'S ''"''
N the audiences Most q the houses
b.5 ,vcouor, matinee gatherings. and
49,. r.o. ,,~o,.;co''v sold
out.
...-~.,~Ab o~ on.o mon.
N'''''S 49,. Il
however the 1e"s o. l'' loss %
Charles Klein and, above all, OF Charles
rrobr,.r had fallen Ike bomb Il
seemed incredible. unthirkab)e. The
little car Of She theatre gone-'mpos-
siblc, was the way one man Put u.
cLs-,.. lrotr,,- had boco-e almost a
N""' ''' go, In.
tradition ~ the theatre "of-a' ana ''"'
HE oerocr sbou1l have been ended by
-.,--,-..,, or,,oored some
oe'l ' M. .....-s-,. - ro.ure
'"i.'N am ,,..,,-,s zen s.ra~rc cupha-
IL W"S -. H. ne. c,.,r ~
SIS ma .. .1.y IL. ~: - al - Ia Win
German su,cs and German treachery.
Into this rIay he had put his heart and
~ ho'icF srt when i failed he could
80 he recorc,,ed. To the end he in
s;etod -ha. /, was because the audience
NJ not understood. and both he and
Sc author Jus.us Miles Forman. went
- I. .o-.,.Lo,. ,.ic.ins Of the very
shirt which they had tried in vain 20
;Innress upo- the public through their
~,
TESa,.;d Rolosco who in partnership
Win Mr. Frohman is producing A
Celebrated Case" was overcome when
he bca-d that Mr.. Frohman's body had
-, fon,G In W lint moment ne had
49, bonirC egains. hope that the re
- ~ H. Geatb would prove untrue.
Belasoo heartDroheh'
%, L.o-.,~oyor exclaimed Mr..
am mn M. - 49, IA friendl
beiasCo. Jar.lt t-iordr Il l.
Ny heafeS' anu 80 - who was
hoII'D . ~ 49,, &C.,, and affection.
who had the warm open Ie" - br,-
child VINO EaEe ''IP.o' - 80 5ao+b
dreds' sHou." nav 80.
by SG'h s"te' ~ oro .C F.
mere was ".'. 80 -, +bso any
lie GA more -'' ."' - ,,.,,L 10
other man. ne was ID. IL tool
authors Of iat UNI -
America over 20 Eng,4ha ana OIo 49,, -,
England back 20 Us. lie h"eu q G"'4-I
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
PICTURE OF A CHARGE.
Awful Silence Precedes Fierce At.
tack.

When quiet, tense quiet, settles
down along the Scared line of the
trenches, and the breeze ruff1es the
1dandelions that have grown up be-
tween the ghastly heaps that fringe
the wire entanglements, then the
man who has had experience with
trench warfare knows that something
is under way, says the New York
Evening Post. 1t may be only the
charge of a company, hoping to i'm
prove the section of traverse to
which they cling with bitter determi-
nation; it may be a battalion's at
tempt to strengthen out a partially
won zone; it may be the lurid charge
of brigade or. division intended to
occupy so much as square mile of
enemy ground. The tense quiet al
ways precedes it. =
An uncannily vivid picture of this
aspect of the fighting on the western
front in Europe is conveyed in the
story of one advance by "Action
Front in the Westminster Gazette.
ALI the night before there had been a
steady movement of troops from the
rear into the support and advance
trenches, until every brown burrow
was packed to capacity with waiting
humanity. Further back, where the
guns were emplaced under a skilful
cover, the motor lorries were deposit
ing the last loads of the huge supply
of ammunition which would be re-
quired for the impending curtain Of
fire.
can aeroplane droned high over
head, and an Archibald (anti-air-
craft gum or two began to pattern
the sky about it with trail of f1eecy
white smoke puffs. The plane sail
ed on and out of sight, the smoke
pufrs and the weezz (barks of 'Archi-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04

trenches a shrapnel curtain through
which no re-inforcements could pass
and live. The following battalion
came surging across losing heavily,
but still bearing weight enough to
tell when at last they poured in over
the parapet.
THE fighting fell to new phase
the work of the short-arm bayonet
thrust and the bomb-throWers. The
trench had to be taken, traverse by
traverses. Sometimes space of two
or three traverses was blasted bare
of life and returned untenable for
long minutes on end by constant
succession of grenades and bombs.
And all the time the captured trench
was pelted by shells, high explosive
and shrapnel In the middle of the
ferocious individual hand-to-hanu
fighting a counter attack was launch
ed. A swarm of the enemy leaped
from the next trench and rushed
across the 20 or 80 yards of open to
the captured front line. But the
counter attack had been expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Thursday, November 4, 1915.

The Herald wishes to again remlno
4 its subscribers that very soon it will
be necessary for us to cut of dehn-
quent subscriptions. 1t has been the
rule of the paper for some years to
require cash in advance, but on &C
count of the. peculiar conditions pre-
vailing last fall, we felt that to 90
SO would work a hardship on a large
number of our readers, and for this
reason, we did not live up to the
rule strictly. We have sent the pa
per to several hundred subscribers
without pressing for payment during
the past year. There is so much
loss in this ystem that nearly all
irst-class newspapers have ceased to
send subscriptions on credit. The
credit system causes trouble and con-
fusion all the time. For example,
man subscribes for the paper on
credit; it is in his mind to take it
for one year; but he does not so
state to the business Office. II he
does so state, owing to the system
of keeping the mailing lists, it is
hard. to keep track of such a request.
When the year is up, he does not
come in or send remittance. The
paper does not wish to offend the
gentleman by stopping the paper, not
knowing his wishes in the matter,
and so the paper goes on. When he
does finally pay up, he will say that
he ordered the paper only for year
and refuse to pay any more. The
newspaper loses. By requiring cash
in advance, all this trouble is avoid
ed. If man wants the paper, he
pays for it, year or six months. He
understands that the paper is due to
come to his address for year or
six months, and the newspaper man
knows when the time is up that if
he has not renewed he does wapt |
it any longer. No one is offended,
and no one has lost anything. To
all our subscribers who are in ar
Tears, we wish to- say in all kindli-
ness, PLEASE PAY UP.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Uhr l;amtrrrg 4Kral1
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published every Thursday in The

Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street ID
the live and growing City OF Bam-
berg. being issued from a prlntlng
Office which is equipped with Mer-
genthaler linotype machlne' BaococA
cylinder press, folder, two 1oooers d
fine liiehle cylinder press, all run oy
electric power with other materlai
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year Sl:o0;
six months, Is cents; three months.
so cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance. :,
Advertisements-s1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent lnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal ad-
Nertisements at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices 5 cents
a. line each insertion. Wants ana
other advertisements under speclal
head. l cent a word each insertion:
Liberal contracts made for three, SIX
and Twelve months. Write Tor rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
buttons, cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or poiltlcal cnaI-
acter are charged for as regular ad-
yertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after nrst
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case,
No article which is defamatory or
offensive{y personal can find place IN
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions e2-
fta11 finn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
! COATS AND SUITS.

Our coat suits and coats are going
fast. Better come in while we have
your size. We have broken all rec
ords on suits and coats. Our busi-
ness has been enormous on both.I
The Stern suits are just what the
ladies and girls want and there are
very, very few ladies in Bamberg
that is not wearing Stern suits and
coats this fall. These suits are made
exclusively for Southern trade. and,
they are compelled to be what the.
ladies in the South want. You save
from 20 to 80 per cent. on coats and
suits during our sale. Don't delay.
Come in today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04

The guns caught the attackers as
they left their trench and beat them
down in scores. The shrapnel and
the rifles between them broke the
counter attack before it had we'll
formed.
But another was hurled forward
instantly, was up out Of the trench
and streaming across the open, be-
fore the infantry had finished re-
charging their magazines. Then the
rifles spoke again in rolling crashes,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
MILLINERY.

Our handsome stock, together with
our reasonable prices, and efficient
service. has made our millinery de-
partment one of the strongest in our
store. New things arrive almost
every day. we are always glad to
serve you; you will find us just
little ahead of our competitors the
entire season through. Come in to-
day. We can save you from 20 to 80
per cent. on your hat.
Save 20 to 80 Per Cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04

(Continued on page ), column p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
FAST BOXING MATCHES FOR
LOCAL FIGHT FANS PROMISED
Jack sheltor. aailor johnson sna Other
noNers Ars Coming tee curlna
Nay.

Plans are nuv hsins comiicicA in
iAtr ciiy whereby Sorpur NhtsiAtns
Whn stni retain aomc az their lnyr ~
lhe fiaiie nknts thr clean sofi. maN
have tnr UppNrtWity ~ seena SWINE
real ftasH in tne s1unrnd yns SHORTLY
% n practically "a scitlrl mgi thft
auch baxvfs as lack Shelton many wh
remember Mia hor,icl rNprtipuce rp-
srnutA sailor iNhusnn uuy stephens
and kit rssfrr whl puf ur an rnirr
iainnsRi lRfinN nnn,r tmv in thia citt
hcelnuinn Annuf Nav iath
These hrsa hsNe shown sn lnclina
tiae NwahhNQt lhylr pg,avHi tNAt iN
ai,r ttc fans thrH ncurys wrrth and
tns msshud VI their msnssing also has
Faniet thvm faNor in a Eame mat has
~ late ttteme rather sati, hcklnF iu
sitareneaa uthcF shan VI tnc rims
share Cefpps CHRISTI has had ns
shafc ef thiu mltcr sofi M huuco snd
vW Nrhssnr lhcse hayR With tbe
af,stesi enthusiasm 81 ihu, Show tbr
faht spirit and thefg AZ ample rcason
ga helievr iheY VIII
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
And Fer Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her housewcrk.

Pheasant lln. n. c..-'l suffered Iof
rhfte mismers." writes Mira. Waiter
Nmeeal. o. his town. land the third and
lasl time. uss my worst.
/ had afeaaiui nervous headaches and
psosuaiion, aad was caSely able 70
49, aboa. Gould MOI DO any OF my
homework.
also had dreadful palms h my haek
ana sislts ana when opc q those weak
sinking spells would como en- me.
wupia haye 10 give No and Ile down
until i aofe on.
wns certainly IN = dreadful state Q
hrsllh, when iiAally decided to q,
Cssdus. tic woiaaa's loals. ard llrmll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
TIE SCORE WAS THE
RESULT OF THE BIG
BASEBALL CLASSIC
COMMERCIAL ClUBBERs AHp no
fAHiAhs uArrLED 70 scORE
o. 70 b.


t'fi'tH 'in' '"nr n DO Drl
'H Hi"ih miNei Ni' Nfl M
ftH iHf inn Rotary I"'lNn''H
pi"l"nfri ihf fnn mNN'" "
I'Ni hNiN pinpH
l'tlni"n Rna l'p i.i''f 'N'nfn0t'
.lfn NlHfiiil tHh IffN'#
nNn" ht ishFar itiH Hrne Nr w
N
''N
'", '. ~"
N
''sN
... t.. t.,5 t. .....,......,
,.l.l .n.. t.f.t .rt.t.. .t... D.
...,.. Ii.,.t Ill. r.t..g
,t.. D.... ,....i... u..
5000 .....,,... ....t..,.,,..t ..... ,.......
.t.. ...,.......i.f ,.i.I. l..t..t f..s
u..lr ,ff..,t.. .,....i ,l.. ..,..,..i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would haze died Il hada'i
taken L.
Ailcr ; began making caidul. WAS
greatly helped. and al three bottles re-
hevca me entirely,
! iaiiened w, and grew 50 much
stronger Ia three moniha, tel Iise aa-
other person altogether"
careul 10 purely vegetable and geuiie-
actlng lts Ingredients have a mild. loale
effect. on the wSmaEly Constitution.
Cstdm makes Iof Increased strength.
improves the appetite, ioaes ap the nef-
vous system. and helps 10 makr rale.
sai'ow checks. fresh and rosy,
Cardm has helped uore than a million
weak women, during the past 70 years,
Il ~lll surely % iS you. VIA, il has
done ior lhsm. rg card,a to-day.
NfNs 4, e,sa,,epe<s assk - o.. tst.s.' "A,
eifuy iffi.. taesintk<t Tees. tH N,e.ial n,
tlfNi tiaif ~ ,t4sf tast Aed 10 rsse $50 'ihns
tffstinsei ~ Nesfa .sei q f.s's saasse. y ~
...nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

CHICAGO, Anal is AZ ihe ic,lssai
eang loas,. Ieed ) wuhl ~ Chlcaso
VIII fsee tfai ON thc eharse nf ceun-
teffrtins NscordinE te government
elticlsis. nls mpihoi VAS e. scrape she
numerals fFem d0ilaf bills and gsius
"a Now enes sfith water criets Ite MS
arrested ~ a iNkvrS Whcne b. b a.
leaed ~ haye tficA to paes e hoeus
lnsii weni lenisp ths shafsge hreush,
AGAINST him
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
WEATHER SUMMARY


hlhr H'tNu hnf $50
m mtfHtu umr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM LEAVES TODAY
FOR DISTRICT MEET
Mrs. eaoNeoA OF VICTORIA HAS
oeFEHHO a HEW ANO ADD
TtohAL PRIZE.
J. o. toftin sna Members - 'sz sossi
Tsan,s. HHsbsibsii snd Lissrsry
Teams Lsays THIS Morning


a mfstafs from District Director ef
fittitfntiinn anH iieHsfe h o. Iuf.
ran1hs ~ hitaf1o. o. The Caller sea
iefHay tells ~ now offer ~ $50
rfiss tup fnr ihs uihhrf af fHr tafs
luHiaf dffiamafinn fonf.rf HhaN Dr. f0
fe held in natmpndfliis to-day in COOS
lnnsiiua 4ifn ne aHnaal ifnrt fnd
nsld meet ~ tns FIafsenth lntffsrhai
ssflr District
rhf prize - uttered 81 sire fifo4u-
son ~ Victoria ara sHl Hs hraashs fa
ItatfnDHdtllie TODAY ht DemHs 49,
rFusanesf prinrlpai ~ fHe Victoria
lilHh school
Too mfei haa attracted considerable
inirraai and nn lrsa than gi schools 80
auuth rstns hlli BE- represented ii By
Thought TOO ,infenn ~ ufgmDud iiir
fsI.sd = tatal ~ tfAF iarsff o fuud fr
lsffsf ths EXPENSES ~ fHs MEET and
ass preparing IN iutefraiinH entertain
nifnt
u i.afiia. director ~ athiofira Boz
tha renirsi stan Nahpni afc0elpanifd
hs number ~ ihs bose ffnfn tHo lcai
,fhaai ramposina tise team iipf w.t ne
anfeua ffnm Cofuna rifisii BOZ ihH
ufoi viii iaaff ihia nofnina fuf itsf
m1ndl iile
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The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
CHARLEY Marks To
BATTLE KID GREEK
Two Local Light-welghts Viii Battle
In Seml-windup at Ardmore Club.
Arranging Preliminaries.

Shar!ey Marks. the local light weight
mas osen matched 20 cattle Kid Greek
another local fighter in this division. over
an eiSht-round route in the serni-w!nd- -ur
nort Al the Gans-Wasner affair at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club Thurs.
day. kugus; p
Marks has rot SHOWN in the local ropcd
arena IN the past yea. He has been look
ing Tor a match for the last three months
and Jumped Mt the opportunity of obtain.
inG a match with the Greek fighter.
Marks Won the lightweight amateur
championship of Philadelphia IN 1912. and
one year later entered the professional
game. ne Is fast youngster and packs
a waliop in both mitts. and should make
the Greek hustle all the way.
hid Greek has been preparing for the
Ega;; bout since ne was knocked out nv
Battling helly. of Baltimore. a few weeks
ago. ana claims TO DC in the best of shane
he states that the slumber punch which
Kelly landed was n fiuke, and will leave
nothing unturned to fight his way back
into the eyes CT the followers Of the
sport.
Word was received YESTERDAY from, the
principals In the mair bout. and as each
mas battled ali tie leading middie-weishts
in the East. great deal is at stake in
this light Although both boys have me.
the best in their class. roither have clash
ed before and some real milling is expect.
esd when they meet. Manager La Fon-
taine Is busy srrar ging the preliminaries
wnlch VIII no doubt surpass chose Of the
Lowe-Houck battle OF last week,