davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

SIydre.A eEepIaaes For United siiaies.
WASHINGTON, April IL. Taat
contracts for three hydro -aeropl
for the United states. costing $iIbUu
each viii be awarded to d Rassathlis
satts company WAS announced a By
Secretary Daniels To-Day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

. tIhsklA ~ sAtae ilfIs Apfil 10l--l Gov. J !.
A. Ssrnug signed the bill. passed
BY the tergltoriat iegisiaEare provfds
ing for aulszafltitfg die question OF
.prohihttlDA throoE hout Alaska 10 the
voters At the electioa Nopembef
1fle prohibition Is approved II
NIL beepIae effective lasuasy i 1etes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
AUSTRIA NOT no ASK ron
SEPARATE PEACE WITH RUSSIA

VIENNA. April 10. Ofiiciai neWSs
paper declares the reports OF Aus
tria's alleged Intentions to conclude
separate peace with slie Russians are
all false. ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

yslsheiEa 10 IDry N0tk 1T6aSas. &
N5WP0ET NEWS. April IG.
pairs 10 the Eserlnan cruiser. Kron-
prfnE Wilhelm VIII be tarte6 ttllofs
row. The erhIrer will 10 frydueEed
MoAaas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
ZEPP PELTN ATTACK
ENGLISH TOWNS
CLOSE TO LONDON
D 900 90 o o o 90 o o o O
, INVESTIGATE INTENTIONS o
} OF FOREIGN SHIPS n

o WASHINGTON, April 16.--- o
o United States officials today in o
0 stituted an investigation Of the o
0 report that Japan has established o
o naval base at Turtle Bay in o
o Lower California. The report is o
o credited here. The inquiry is to q
o determine the use belligerent war o
o ships are making of Mexican o
o waters. o
D o
o o o o o o 0 O 0 O O o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

IN prDEietza attnn GGfefnDF Man
ming has ordered q Speeial aiectinn for
June 8 20 deternasne OF 4 Dhrt es
Kefshnw county small be ariHexef to
Lee county The rroclam&tibn Is the
rcsnil of petitio3 70 have 4 small
afeasts Exerehaw, seVsn ana S9-1O0
sQnafe miles with 4 population OF
isa. added TO lee county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17
Anfom0ble accident.

Thursday evening about z O'clock,
while returning in an automobile from
Camden the machine skidded at DeIts-
VILE and painfully bruised, Dr. AM
drew w. Biackwood, fsstor OF the
First Presbyterts church, thss city,
ana Mr.. %. f. SlennilIen, bscker
Of Columbia. the occupants. Neither
were badly injured
Tt seems that IN automobile was
attempting TO pass the. machine ot
cnpieSl BY Dr. Blackwood and Elenni-
kan and, as the latter car was awerv-s
cd to the side of the road ii sisidded,
furning over. Mr. E.lennigcn was
thrown out to the side of the upturhed
car slad Dr. Bieckwcod beneath It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-17

General yictoriana Huerta. some
time dictator of Mexico, and perhaps
the strcnest man who has appeared
there for years. arrived in New York
the other day, and found No trouble
landing. Despite efforts of some OF
his enemies in Mexico. tine immis RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
J. R. Stewart, of German
town Eleven, DislOcates
Knee Making Turn.
NEW YORK BEATEN
BY NARROW MARGIN
Visiting Team Weakens After
Player Is Injured-Game a
Fast One Throughout.

In attempting second run on hit
which nearly reached the boundary, j.
R. Stewart, of the visiting Germantown
team, met with a painful accident in the
second of the Halifax Cup games
played in this city. His knee was dis
located in making the sharp turn and
he was carried off the field by the
players.
The game, which was played on the
grounds Of the New York Veterans, at
West New Brighton, yesterday, was
close and exciting throughout and re-
suited in q defeat for New York by
margin of only 10 runs. At the time of
Stewards forced retirement there
seemed little chance of the Quakers
getting out for small score, but wick
cts thereafter fell rapidly, and the YER
dict might possibly have been reversed
had not two felders collided at crlti-
cal period and lost wicket by the
catch being dropped.
New York batted first and totalled
105. Raymond Comacho getting top
score in splendid innings of SO, while
B. Kortlang and H. B. Boyce played
we'll for IS and Is, respectively. Ger
nantown responded with 124, W. p.
ONeill being in fine form for A and
getting out last. Stewart ran up "a be-
fore he was injured, and doubles were
added by II. S. Harmed and Ii. P. Aus
tin. O'Neill and Greene, for German
town, and Poyer and Staughton for
New York, bowled exceedingly we'll
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

lr,h American 4 c. with 8 feet ~ inches II
GrumSi'. With feet - inches, second. " Der.
loc'chlT. NeS NoTk A. c. with ) feet iOG inches
A C., " PI,ut Lons Island A G.. sccond. "
10 Ecf. l.''h American A G. ,hird J. Godstc,n.
Ay: Ts-G 6,;n 'oVs Il, " &i,sb Meye, Irish,
America. A G.. RAY Morse salem Crescent A c.
P J. ,vane. Salem Crescent A. c. fourth Time,
A C., A. Il. Nyiat. Ir'h American A G. eeoord
Mike Beyannc,, Milr0se A A. third, J. O'Ncill,
New Yo,S A. -, c. , ios[;" u LnS '2 e, 81, ~
& z}15ess *n ~ 80 sS g; s, s;s:' Sfa
?. y. O'CoHror. unattached. With l22 fcc; 81.
inches fourth
Pole ysu!t--won by = Gsrsau. New York A C.
A G.. Win II fect. ,hird W. STAN. New York
l2o-ysrd hish hurdle rAce-won by Jack Elier
Irish Am.ir 50! c. J. EnSs Sfa'A Son Con
Set, 4. c. ,hi-d F. 4. French. New York A C.,
Grs,h I-i:h Auis-rsa 4 . G w,h 20 fcci \. inch
TAT Ryan. lr.sa American. C.. se,'ond w.th. 81
' NJ o's, h'i ,,s M'pIa sss I sma5 ATsfi s.
Ncr York. A. c. fourth With 81 fCc 4 z. hes
eye" Ia..d Rev by r G Tt &C. Second. Nsa f'l
Coyle Irsh- American a q thltd; Id .Balies'!e'.
Knights Q! 81 Antony. fou.fh. l1ine. o.At 20.
Running broad iunp-Won by Plat Adams. New
York A C.. With 3 feet inches Stewart GA.
inches. = VI G!bb-, New York A. c.. th!rl. with
p 'eo, ~ inches, VI J. faaey. Irish American
a C.. fourth. with - fee, inches
Fiye-milc run-Won by Hannes holelmainen.
second Paddy Flynn. Irish American A. G.. hrd
Hush Honshsn New York A c. fourth. Time,
c2O-ya-d dAsh-won by Alvah T Meyer lEsh-
American A G. Il. Daisey New lo-k A C.. Sc
oad: = White. Salem Crescent A C.. third.
IL W GoorE unattached fourth. Tine, q 8.
eo0-yGfd Low hu-d.cs-won by W. Busch. New
York A CT j. E.Ier IriSh American 4. C., sec
cri. A l. Hgei5 Central Congregational Church
th!.i; n. ". Martin. snar Set A. c. fourth.
TstoviaE the ja7c,in-won by George Bronder.
I,lsh.AmericIn A C.. II feet inches. J. {.
I!acolu H.. l65 feet. second. l. J. Harper. Irish
American A c.. third. V. {. Elliott New York
A c.. ~ feet ~ inches. fourth.
Running hop step and luup-Won by Plat
Adams. New York A. C.. 40 feet inches; NJ F.
F1hey Irish American A c. i6 feet . inches. SO.
~ inches. third: 7. j. AheArn. Irish American
A C.. ~ !eet 10 inches fourth
44O-ysrd high hurdes-WOn BY z. NJ PrtchArd.
A AZ e, ' Second J. Hiiimsn Irish American A
C.. third. Ollie De Gruchy. New York A. c,
POINT score-Irish American A. c. %. &sw York
A c. = Salem Crescent 4. G.. 8; Contra! Con,
gresat,oasl Church s. Smart Set. 3: Long Island
A c. s. Knights OF S. Antony. g. Swedish
American A. C.. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
NOVEL RACE IN PROJECT
Runners and Trotters May
Clash Over Twenty Miles.

An unusual feature planned for the
third annual Greater New York Fair
and Exposition at Empire City Park,
near Yonkers, the week of August 80, Is
race between trotters and runners
under saddle.
The intention is to make this a
tweny-mile endurance contest, with the
weight at $50 pounds. A good sized
purse will be offered, and the race
should be of interest, as 1t is one OF
the favorite bones of contention be-
tween trotting horsemen and running
horsemen as to which type of horse
would hold up best in a long distance
race.
The value of such {: trial of staying
qualities is of more than ordinary in
terest to army men. The need OF stock
that can stand up well when cal led
upon to make speed and keep it up be-
yond a short dash is particularly felt
in the cavalry.
The gaits permitted would be walk
and a trot for the trotters, and walk
and a gallop for the runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

The second Harvard varsity eight
was also given a time row for two miles,
making the distance in 1902. After the
practice the squads were taken down
the river in launch for a short out
ing.
After the hard time row this morn
ing Guy Nickalls gave the Yale oars
men rest for the remainder of the
day. Tonight the varsity squad was
taken 10 New London for a change Of
scene.
The second eight and freshmen had a
two-mile paddle downstream tonight
and practised racing starts. The hard
work for the oarsmen is now practi-
cally over During the coming week the
men will be given just enough work to
keep them in shape for the regatta on
Friday.
Bob Cook, Ysle's famous former
coach, was a visitor at quarters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
JERSEY BOYS ON TRACK
More Than Two Thousand in
Public Schools Meet.

Over 1000 boys competed for honors
in the fourth annual track and field
championships of the Jersey City Pub
lie Schools Athletic League held on the
turf at West Side Park yesterday.
Three records were broken and SINH
lar number were equslled during the
competition.
The boys Of Public School 81 won
the trophy with 36 points. by a five
point margin, over Public School g..
Close behind came Public School %,
with % points.
The summary follows:
JUNIOR CLASS.
Fifty-yard dash-won BY E. Rover. P. s.
r. II Hotopp. p. S. s. second; T. Kennedy
7. s. q. third, r. McCraw. y. S. IA, fourth
Time. 0:oS 3-5.
Running high jump-won by ". Reich. P.
Is. second; J. Msrtineau, P. S. q. with 3
feet II inches, third; G. Wolf. p. 8. s, with
feet inches fourth
440-yard relay raee-Won by =. s. q; p 5
g second. 2. s. "a. third; p. s. 9, fourth
Time. o:59.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
Seventy-hye ward dash-Won by V. Werner
Kemeksn. P. s. 5, third; D. McLain P. s.
?3 fourth. Time. o:2s
Running liRh 1UUp-NOn py ~ 49,.
p sd with feet inches r. sepp. P. S
6 second; r. Culver p s. s. with feet :
inches. third c. TIebout. T. S. g. with feet
fourth. =, c.,-
Putting eight-pound shot-Won by NJ. Cal
yeretto. p s. IS. with 81 feet inches; l.
Erickson. ?. s. 6. with 80 feet u. inches
second S opposite. p. S. 8. with % feet sas
inches third A. johnson. p. S. Il. with %
feet inches, fourth.
SENIOR CLASS.
Running high Jump-Won by II. Behr' p
& % with 4 feet inches second; Key
nolds =. 5 9. with 4 feet inches thlIu'
G. Kahn. 2. S. rs. with feet ihchee'
10 ioo.yard dash-won by W. Luysterr. p
=, n Walker. P. 6. H. second: II. COOK
p. 6 II. third l.. Canning. +. S H. i0ur'h'
s.n7ySrd relay race-won by P. S. 8. p >
y second. P s. o. third; ?. 5. D. fourth
Time. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
VESPER WINS REGATTA
First in Five Events in Annual
Schuylkill Meet.

Philadelphia, June 1.-the Yesper
Boat Club to-day won the annual re-
gatta Of the Schuylkill navy, composed
of Philadelphi rowing organizations.
The Vespers scored % points, winning
the junior eight-oared, junior cent?
pede, junior octopede, senior singles
and senior double sculls events.
The Malta Club was second. with II
points; Undine, third with ~. and
University Barge, fourth, with 10.
Philadelphia Barge, West Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania Barge each scored
two points. and the Crescent Club one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MANY NUTS ARE CAPSIZED
The Ina Nut Escapes Disaster
and Wins a Race.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. June 10
More than oac-half of the new Nut
boats Of the Scawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club that raced off Centre ISL
and to-day were either capsized or dis
qualified in the third race of the first
series Of the organization. Outside Of
a wetting, the tars were not the worse
for their adventure. The winning boat
was Ina Nut. the property of Franklin
Remington.
>L-r II AsS srLRr a-an-cnI-nSE Nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
PLANS FOR HORSE SHOW
Fixture To Be Held in the
Garden Early in November.

The horse show will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden from November o
to y, according to the announcement
of the National Horse Show Associa-
tion yesterday.
At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors dates for the fixture were secured
and officers elected for the coming year.
The officers and committee elected
unanimously were as follows:
President, Z. T. Stotesbury; vice
president, Robert A. Fairbairn; secre-
tary, James T. Hyde; assistant treas
urer, r. l.. Skoiield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Quaker Cricketer Hurt
in Halifax Cup Match

A. Low scored II. For Columbia Oval
L. Comacho captured four for 2S and
scored l6, while J. Dellera secured four
for q and scored 49, The totals: Cam
erons, so; Columbia Oval, so.
The Vernon team, although short
handed, succeeded in defeating the
Bronx United Club in the league game
at Van Cortlandt Park, scoring So runs,
against 40 made by their opponents.
L. Stock scored % on the winning side,
and G. Emerson ran up % not out for
the losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Continued from page l

starter, ordered one of his assistants
to take him to the outside. II looked
from the stand as if the horse had not
been fairly Strengthened out in his new
position when the barrier was sprung,
but two or three who were on the back
stretch lay the colt propped himself.
Be that as it may, his chances were
practically ruined, and further trouble
came rounding the turn, when he was
pinched off after racing into a con-
tending position.
That soft strip along the rail on the
backstretch was in much better condl-
ton Yesterday, as the superintendent
had the rollers out for three hours or
more in the morning.
The jockeys, too, appeared 10 e
more careful, and less criticism was
heard in the stand about rough riding.
Ed Heffner will ship The Finn to
Canada on Tuesday to start in the
Hamilton Derby next Friday. The good
three-year- old will meet horses OF his
own age, and is likely TO bring home
the purse-a fairly rich one.
Horsemen are reminded that entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
HARVARD EIGHT
A TRIFLE FASTER
Crimson Rows Over Four-Mile
Course Three Seconds
Better than Yale.

New London, June 1.-THE Harvard
varsity eight went over the full four
mile course on the Thames RIVER this
morning ten minutes before the falc
crew had negotiated the same distance;
1'bc conditions of the tide, wind and
wstor were about equal The Harvard
tiyne was three seconds faster for the
four miles.
The times given out for the river
crews follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Armstrong Quaker Champion.

Philadelphia, juno ls.-Joseph J..
Armstrong. Of the Merton Cricket Club.
Hayerford, Penn, former Middle West
ern champion. won the Pennsylvania
State lawn tennis championship to-day,
defeating Wallace F. Johnson, also Of
the Merton club. is, SO, ca, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Tartar Sets NeW Record
at the Jamaica Track

close tomorrow for the Suburban
Handicap and other fixtures to be de-
cided at the Empire City Racing As3o-
citation meeting, part of which will be
at Belmont Park and part at Aqueduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
WIND DISABLES
YACHTS in RACE
ON LOWER BAY
The Virginia Practically
Sails Over for Cries.
cent A. G. Prize.

Yachtsmen of the Crescent Athletic
Club held their annual regatta on
Gravesend Bay yesterday afternoon.
The wind was little east Of south and
remained steady with exceptional
strength. At times it swept across the
uninterrupted waters at more than
thirty-fve miles an hour.
Under the circumstances, the regatta
committee, made up of A. F. Aldridge,
c. A. Kelly and w. Straukamp, as
sisted by Horace E. Boucher, John R.
Brophy and S. L. Finlay, were justified
in sending the smaller craft only once
around their respective courses. AT
that more than one boat was disabled
and several others found entirely too
much wind for ,>mfort.
The Q class was made up Of the
Alice and the Virginia. The yachts
were sent over a course that took them
from the starting line off the Atlantic
Yacht Club on reach to a mark off
Bensonhurst. Here they gibed for a
reach on the starboard tack to the
Craven Shoal buoys. Then followed a
stiff beat down the channel to Am
brose Buoy No. Is and a broad reach
home.
At the end of the first round the
Alice lead by AZ seconds. The leader,
however, had trouble on the second
windward leg ard withdrew, giving the
Virginia practically a sailover for the
prize.
For the first time this season the
handicap boats were raced in classes
and under time allowance. Owing to
the accidents and the withdrawal Of
craft the contests did not amount to
much. La Guiana was the only craft
to finish in the first division. On both
actual and corrected time Bug II led
home the third division boats. F. l..
Durland's Slow Poke made her debut
yesterday and was the winner among
the X craft. Shadow again was the
victor in the Star class.
Tia n,r,, "a, q ~, fnlln,ra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The match play summary follows:

p Colvinc heat J. boaney. up and 70
plsy: l. Mcfes-y beat Charles Murray; up t.o
mi 10 play: " r. Conklm beat W. w. Harris,
q an and 10 play James de Mallie beat J. u.
n TroWbridge. : up and ! 70 play, y. ID. Becker
brat j. l. Clarke. up and 70 play: Colonel y
n Tre.dgeu heat J. " Weston By default. W. N
M.Fstisne bcat W " Babcock / up t2I holssl :.
II n buckley beat y d McApin. up and TO
NAV. n l.. Peltou beat ". y. Halsey up and !!
TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Dunwoodie Country Club golfers
nlayed twelve matches yesterday in the
second round of the June tournament.
In the Red Card competition A. L. Bah
cock won in Class A, with 84-l6-6s,
while F. Colville topped the second set,
with 90-l7-73.
Il match nlav summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

no
Of % whipped out 10 % "'
FOR maN.
three uo oY Fat gi
L b Ornl-R q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Ds Sit S.a . as al on in turn probably
SECOND , I'D gs .H :ls $500 H t da,s a ft
i Kip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

icigk pIe,e on no
too nuh !" OF &
and sPTsEi Tst'v r' ;, 10" lis
ST. iI'Ss a. O McOnHh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Whrc tre f
he'd strong
ftnrs into onu
dd and idi
C. g. b Pee, o 'o'H
c T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

MEi broke IN bis r sid a9S si BIZ gap
aIFsS With
had ecd bu Nppe1 81
HANDicAr for % ana
Tine g. sht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

The scheduled game in the Associa-
tion series between the Crescent Ath-
ietic Club and the BeHsonhurst Rovers
az Timer Park was declared forfeited
10 Bensonhurst, as the Crescents falled
TO muster sufficient players on the held
when play was called.
An exhibition game was played, how
ever. which resulted in a draw, the
Crescents scoring 1T. declared for
seven wickets. while the Bcnsonhurst
Rovers totalled 1872 for six wickcts. A..
Lowell. 46; G.. Macpherson, Al; W. b.
0ttewill. 81; A. Evelyn, 81 mot OUT,
A B. Bailey, 81; J. T. tombstone, q;
w F. Jackson, 90, and G. Gautior, IL,
were the double figure scorers.
The West Indians had no difficulty
IN defeating the United eleven at Pros
meet Park, running up l55 before de-
Caring. with only two wickets down,
and then disposing of the other SIDE
Tor a7 runs. Kinds and Alleyne DONG
1,ra.t execution with the ball. The two
Ssievers mentioned, with the addition
If r. Cook and w. Gibbs, made good
scorea for the West Indians.
The Orients were defeated by the
West Indian y team at Prospect Park'
getting a total of only 81 runs against
q total of SO made by their opponents.
R. Stewart was the only man to MAKE *
double figures on either side, and ne
ran W 10 before losing his wicket
A low scoring game at Van Cortlaldt
Park in the league series between the
Camerons and Columbia Oval was won
by the Camerons with 10 runs. On me
winning side ]. Sinclair made 20 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The Tribune Racing Chart
JAMAICA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK FAST.


good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Dunwoodie Country Club.

.Appr.ntlc. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

9 aa G' fS.as. u. % r. sa' @ 'H ' Woe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
NEW YORK.

Boslins-staushton. I for a.; Poycr. 9 fer. Il!
KortI,ng for Il Hoyle FOR q. o'Ne!n.
for 80 Greene 4 for Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

!, ktsr-s ~ p's.no thot-Won By Pat McDonsld
!, ~ ~ G; Al Zee, inches W. c. Mar
~ tsry A q feet ~ inches. second
" koo. loik A C., As feet ?A inches
Ne" York A. C.. - fet ~ inches
g. sns,,,.s pound hammer-Won by Pat RYAN.
MIR = 6. With iT6 feet IN inches
y .ksAs -. iihh. American A c., with i74 feet
NJ 49, p! Mcdonald. Irish. American
~ ios ,ee' leh inches. third simon Gil
=. With li2 feet "a inches.
"a A n tH9n D. Joe Bromilo,s. jr. Irish,
~ Pa, = ;. IrsssI. lfish American A. G
~ lei NV YORK A. G.. third: " Andsr.
40 49, fourth. Time 81
"AD-Won b. kgon Erickson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
BACK PRESIDENT,
DUNNE COUNSELS
GOVERNOR GIVES ST. PATRIcK's
DAY ADDRESS BEFORE GIN
ctNNATI CLUB.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March lS.-Assert-
ing that the European bciligereuts in
trampluE on the rights OF neutrals had
made u difficult 20 keep the United
States from being embroiled. Cover
nor Edward r. Dunno OF Illinois last
night pleaded with "hyphenated-Amer-
leans 90 aid the administration in the
crisis by rcfraining from the public
expression OF whatever sympathies
they may have with nations at war.
Speaking az a 81. Patrick's day ceie-
bration of the Irish Fellowship club.
Governor Dunno said that persons OF
foreign birth or lineage ln America
should place loyalty 90 this nation
above all else.
lie spoke Of the pride Irishmen have
iu the part they took In the upbuiiding
OF the United States and asserted that
at present. more than ever In the
history of this nation. should the citi-
xens OF Irish birth OF lineage be care
fui 20 place his loyalty 10 the United
States above hts sympathies with any
OF the European countries. II Is now
the supreme duty OF the statesmen in
Washington TO keep this country from
being embrOiled In the conflict in Eu-
rope asserted Governor Dunno Day
BY day the belligerents are trampling
on the rights OF Esutrals and making
"a almost impossible 10 keep our coun-
try from entanElement. In this crii-
cal situation. Il Is the duty OF every
American citizen 10 uphold the presi-
dent in has efforts 20 preserve peace
between this country and the warring
nations. Never in recent history was
there greater need OF moderation.
tact. and diplomacy of American
statesmen and OF loyalty by its eiti-
zens.
TO allow this nation 10 become en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
RUSS PERISH
like RATSAS
CANALS0PEN

London. March 1S.-How Germans
employed both FIRE and water 20 de-
stroy Russians in the campaign in the
Mazurlan Lake district is related by
the Gothcnburg correspondent OF the
Westminster Gazette. When the Rus
sian army first advanced into east
Prussia the German engineers hastily
Cxcavated numbers OF trees. When
the Russians reached the Ma=urian
district. the Germans opened the cana:
locks. drowning the invading troops
Ike rats some OF the Russians
reached the forests. but they had no
idea that many OF the trees had been
charged with gasoline aud that 10 was
an easy task FOR German artillery 20
set q match % this bonfire and burn
up the Russian regiments they had
cntrapped