davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

PLAYERS AWAKE
Dunning Picks Team That,
He Says, Can Defeat
Whites Stars.

Apparently a deal of interest has
been aroused among golfers by the
story in Yesterdays Tribune that Car
diner ". White was planning to get
topether a hockey team composed en-
tirely Of golfers.
"Tive cot a team that viii knock the
tar ont of the one Gardner has men.
tiored' said Clifford A. Dunning, OF
he Nassau Country Club, yesterday.
Dunning was so interested in the pros
meet of a good scrap on the ice that
10 called up the Tribune's golf man
on the telephone TO tell him about 1t.
"Gardiner's team is pretty good
ono especially from a golf point OF
,.iev" continued the former Nassau
cbamnion. but / have my doubts
obout il on the ice. We might not be
oblo TO hold out own on the links with
Gardeners combination, but there's
nothing TO IL at hockey. Surely, we
would like nothing better than game
Of hockey" ca,
Shore. are the persons most interested
i'm the rival combination. Cunning VIII
act as manager, with Balfe as assist
ant. II. W. Carhart, Of Nassau,
brother of George Is. Carhart' OF
Greenwich, mentioned as one OF
Whites team, will be the point TOT
Dunning's seven, and II. w. also will
serve as captain.
Other members Of Cummings team
arc u. Dilworth, Rockaway Hunt club
Rernon s. Prentice, Rumson Country
CIub. Walter Cox, South Orange REID
club; c. c. Pell, Piping Rock CLUB,
Archie Harmon, South Orange Field
Club. and Roy Martin, Westhampton
Golf Club. -
.,,a,v Golfers" Cunning added, and
Z. MIGHT not be bad idea to get to-
,o,ber several teams so that a series
- matches could be played this WIN
a.. T,'a great stuff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
S45O,OOO PARK AVE. PROJECT
Proposed Apartment by Bling & Bing
To Be Thirteen Stories.

Plans were filed yesterday for the
orartn,ent house which Bing & Bing
ere 10 erect at the southwest corner
~ park Av. and SD St. The structure,
which is 10 cost S45O,OOO, will be thir-
taen stories high, and will occupy a
Site fronting 100 feet on the avenue
and 1883 feet on the street. The
nians were prepared by Emery Roth.
Messrs. Bing bought the site last
June with the exception Of the i'm
mediate corner, 25.6x506, which was
secured couple of weeks ago for
That was said to be the highest price
paid for upper Park Az. property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
CHOSEN HEAD
OF COMMITTEE
Woodwork to Supervise
State Legislation of Ma
tiOnal Association.

l.. D. Woodwork, vice-president OF
the NJ. Morgenthau, Jr.. Company, New
York, has been appointed chairman
OF the committee on state legislation
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Exchanges by President Walter
c. Piper. Of Detroit.
This is one Of the representative
committees Of the only national real
estate organization. II includes all
but two or three OF the established
real estate boards in the United States
and Canada, and now has over 5000
active members. This committee has
done much work In the past tending
toward uniformity Of laws pertaining
to real estate throughout the country,
and is able very frequently TO render
valuable assistance to state ar local
organizations interested In special leg
islatiOn.
The other members Of the commit
tee are selected from all parts OF the
United States because Of their special
qualifications for this line OF work, ana
include, besides Mr. Woodwork, Dean
Vincent. Of Portland, ore; d. W; Kauf-
man, Of Akron, Ohio; J. W. Fieldhouse;
Of Elkhart. Ind; John M HoLand' u
Rockford. III; II. II. Miller. Of ST.
paul Mimi; f. NJ. Ashton, Of Salt Lake
Citv Utah; Bruce Walker Ravenel, OF
Columbia. S. c.; j. G. Burton. Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. II
Last wear Mr.. Woodwork was chair
man Of the national committee on ad-
yert. sing. which included seventeen
monument real estate advertisers from
ali parts Of the United States and
the year before he was chairman Of the
on resolutions at the Ma
tional Real Estate Convention in Pitts
hurgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Lewis and Ritchie
VIII Box Ten Rounds

Jimmie Johnston, manager Of Madi-
son Square Garden, and Ted kid
Lewis. the English pugilist, announced
last night that he had matched Lewis
and Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion Of the world, 10 box ten
rounds in tie Garden on December ..
Johnston said the weight agreed upon
was l42 pounds ringside, which shows
that neither Lewis nor Richie is very
close to being O genuine lightweight.
Lewis has been defeating every man
in mis- path recently, with the single
exception Of Mike Glover, Of Boston
who gained a decision over the Eng
lishman "A few days ago. Glover Is said
to have outweighed Lewis by several
hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
No Ground for Rumor Which
Came Out of Philadelphia
on Tuesday.

Philadelphia, Dec. 8-R. Ho"ar"
Elsenbrey. chairman Of the University
Of Pennsylvania rowing commlttee'
said to-day that the Pennsylvania
crews positively viii row In the big re-
oatta ~ Pough keepsie next year. oe-
spite an rumors 90 the contrary.
Pennsylvania viii have three crews
Al Poughkeepsie this season. Mr' rs.
crtrev said "The only reason that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Agents Appointed.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
BY ex-Controller Theodore ". Myers
receivers, agents and managers Of the
new twelye-story apartment house al
the southwest corner OF Seventh Az.
and Both St.
Shaw & Co. have been appointed
agents for the Rose Rita, seven
story elevator apartment house on the
northeast corner Of Seventh Az. and
l42d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Sales at Auction.

A. IA Nesey a.:
BY Henry Brady
BROADWAY. n cor iS4th Il. 2s.2Hlie AZ irres
vacant. John Nhalcu. eKf. ETC. ast 1 ba0s,ss
Con 60 a al h. smith. ats. W the plain1in
f1r SO 600
18TH ST. ss5 W. .. S2-e e I'm 1 Ho''e'
SIS dFiE. 20 the plsntiT for $500 ,. /,
ls7In ST sfT " >. IS . ilth Az, u sts9' .
as duIE. action 3 u the plsintln fof so'svV'
ny Joesph 4. Day.
I4sD ST. - ". . 2?5 v 20 aN s'i's'ii W
Cat. TO the plaintiff for sa.oeo
AZ SOS Third Az;
b. james J. Donovan.
c.srtr NM Ay v cor Gleason AZ 19tse
$50 titsS. 20 the plAiDtir FOR $1,000 over pfilf
A'"'' rs George prlcs =
,,sru ST $50 T. S. 80 Llacoln AZ. - stln'H
'SV = ty franc mont aul feaf tlds pafutpn .
~ tls plaintiff for 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
IJNOW pEEVED WHEN
BOUT ENDS IN DRAW

Ivan Linow. the self-styled Samson
Of the international wrestling t0urha-
ment at the Manhattan opera house,
vas held to a twenty minute draw, oy
Wilhelm Berner, Of Germany, last
NIGHT. This did not please Linow, who
proceeded, when the curtain mad oeeh
lowered. 10 toss Berner on TOP oil q
table. To escape the German wrestler
crept underneath the -4-ioot taole ana
turned II over on Llnow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
1916 Larchmont Rental.

H. G. s. Noble, formerly pre pres a1J
If the New York Stock ExehAnisse az az
owner of the racing sIoop - on
mas ont Uarbor fer the summer OF
Dorri, NEGOTIATED the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Takes a Brooklyn Title.

Title to the premises 2s5 Ninth ST.,
Office Of F. c. Saut-r, who sold the
premises for the Pearce estate 70
gosepb Rand. Mr.. Ssuter reports con
siderable inquiry for Ninth st. prop prop.
crtv, near the station Of the ne"
En1lr4h av. subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Gets $4,000 Property.

Fish & Marvin have sold for Cor
nelius b. Fish. a property on The
Grange AZ Searsdale, n. y, consist
ing OF a dwelling and over Two acres
Of land. 10 Louis G. Haas. The prop
er,v was held AZ $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Rents House at Harrison.

Charles Field Griffin & Go; nave
rantsd for a term Of years for Hobart
j PARK his estate, known as the oar car
~ nenter House, on Purchase Road,
Harrison, y. Y, to Frank Whitney OF
coyornab Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

cEFscFNT Az % a Hughes AZ. f0r 49,
bri@E ssor., AID IsIe 41 liN14s. AT.lnucC.
gs0i Arthur a.. osn.ri fnuEort \ kirchner. $50
Wc.f-hester avs. architects. cost. $4,000.
cREsTOh Az, W g. 4fiT2 % l9t,A 81. fGr ty
b-irk teumt 501sa 10. Padula Realty Corp Louis
Psiuia. e9i b It,-h g. pfal. ow1er William
Koqpe $50 Wsches.sr Az. architect. cost. S99.-
900
WEBSTER Az. - l.6 81. iSith Il. Tor a 8 s,y
b-rk t.nmt go i1-sl. Webster Avenue Realty
corn tThso Stcarnlc~ as D. Sat 90. ErrsI.
owner @ o keis'er. 5d " ''tn So. architect. cort
SIS 00a
SETON Av - i-T 2.ad ... Cor 80. = frame
-t',r lfrln. ANIL. Schmidt. $40 B. -l0fh -.
owner. Anton Pmlr 5000 WcstcAc'tcf af. sFchi-
lect. cOsL 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
TaXpayers to Meet.

A meeting Of the West Side Tax
payers Association will be held to
night at Heinebund Hall, 267 West
34th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Willard Too Proud to Fight-in Theatre
DE 6qrh@hf
cI GranzkaJ70 Rice
By Way of Gliding.

By Way of Gliding.
low that the golfng is all over."-EXchange'
You think the gofng season done
Because cloud has crossed the sun
Where lately yellOw gold pas spunP
Because the 'oinds and careen
Or drift above the ancient green
Where stark the frozen grasses Ieanf
TVt-tut-ond pi67e; We,oise spool"
I'm very much surprised that you
Should epsn hint the seasons through;
What though the clubs stick in the Bag
Hon. the golfng season lag
As long as frenzied tongues lcag'
AZ long find guy
To listen to the How or Why
Or give heed to oHbi7
50 please absorb this thought, old DEAR
As long as you find Ear,
The goIfng seasons always here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

PARK Az sw eor so 70: Tor D. s,y and base
-, f',,rlt 100 sxlis9. Fcni3 Realty 90. ia
n ioth Il. owner. , Roth. 10 West toih a.
.rrL-tacf- cot. tt.l.l.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
The Case Of ". Johnson.

Very little He supposed
sliding No time fetch
around his mobile brow Slipping Bit was
the general verdict.
proof and
permitted only bthat that earned from
his pitching
runs supposed
and allowed
only he good
shade better than in his 1914 campaign
In place sumpng toward his greatest
mark
In 1919 JohnsOas year hftyfOur
forysoven he
achieved 2Oa whfs The difference isn't
that Johnson considered world beater
n andon a pitcher in 1915
The Start and the Finish
the the
Mackmen by holding the champion Red sOx to aabby hit
exactly worth the long For
finished effectiveness 1ysHth among sStysH pitchers
allowing 637 TALES to each game
Another Mystery Exploded
yeang the Mackmen finished last by vide
In tho way Of pitching ineEevcness
pitchers baseball Mr. Macks claimed only six They Bush
Sheehan, Bresser, Crowel Majors and Pennock
and he allowed nearly four
earned the
The buffers.
Said Willie Hoppe to T57s Cobb,
'Hog good yot a the baseball JobP
said tn to WHie-a trfe blue
mo better than you ach the cue.'
Johnny Ev saws tAst cf fine training for baseball It may
Johnny six shots bunker fine training
for what you'd o
Ofsde Plays
As for preparedness picking with
a waIop buried in either hn7
you starting something would you pick out the
fellow who held the club or
Penn has chance get Fowel
Nd the chance lower ranking than she
has drawn year And what is she will probably get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

football we'll this Rugerss play
the lack Of undue roughneSs Of good bit he
order than Yae's And Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Judging number Of Yale grad
FOR ELS instructor
Not protest against
boost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

II Penn has get Hlenb coaches and
the chance lower ranking than she
has drawn she will probably get
or would Penn rather settle down good among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Ofside Plays.

Ofsde Plays.
often do them picking with
yaIIop buried n either fn7
starting something would pick out the
fellow carried the box of chocolates?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

the date Of the regatta was not ratified
with the rest OF tic rowing schedule at
the board of directors meeting last
night is because no date has yet been
set by the rowing stewards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Roger Bresnahan has announced the
release ~ Bob OForro.l a catcher. and
sect Fllarer. F.uhrer is graduate
Of 'he University 0f Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
The Start and the Finish.
Another Mystery Exploded.
The buffers.

Said Willie Hoppe to Tyr7ts Cobb,
"How good are yo1t at the baseball jobP
said tn to Wdie-a trIfe blue
mo better than you are 10ith the cue"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
HOLD UP
UNCLE SANS MAIL

LONDON. Dec. %. 4:15 p. m.-The
Swedish steamship stockholm. for.
merly the liolland.America liner Pots.
dam. which was recently taken into
kirkwall by the British authorities
while bound from Ghcnshurr. was 10.
leased after some of her mails had
been removed
This is the first case Of tho removal
of mails from vessel enroute from
sweden to the United states. although
some time aEo the Swedish r0vfrn.
mont complained that American bound
mails from sweden consigned by way
OF England had been opened in tho last
named country
Onirial circles here have mo- infor.
nation with REGARD to the announce.
ment that the American secretary OF
state bias asked fhr British govern.
mDnf for an explanation of the eharrrs
contained in a protest by sweden to
tho state department against British
Interference with Swedish American
malls
Tho Danish liner United States
from which 10 Dr. also reported mails
were taken has boon allow cd to pr1.
coed ou Dor voyage from GLASGOW to
Neu York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
SITUATION IN
NO. MEXICO
UNAFFECTED
BELIEVED DE FACTO GOV
ERNMENT HAS THINGS
WELL IN HAND
Carranza Army Moving North
Villas Whereabouts Still
Unknown

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IL
Rioung among the villa soldiers at
Juarez is regarded by state depart
ment officials as an incident that Will
not affect the general situation In
northern Mexico. where the de facto
government is rapidly extending its
authority over the territory formerly
held by Villa. Reports from the
Jaurez tonight indicated that the Car
rama authorities would suppress dis
order among the soldiers without ser
ious difficulty.
General Villas whereabouts stiII
are unknown here. The state depart
ment's latest reports are conflicting.
One IS that when he left chihuahua
with his 400 men he moved north
ward. Another says that he turned
towards the south. Confidence I'm the
assurance OF Villas agents that ne
will come into the United States ana
the fact that his wife has left III
Paso for the east. apparently Intend
ing TO 90 to Cuba, has caused officials
20 cling to the belief that the missing
man viii soon appear on the Ameri-
can side OF the boundary.
Reports received st +hs asxIean
embassy say that General Trevino is
steadily moving his Carranza army
northward from Torreon, repairing the
railroad as he advances. and that his
vanguard Is at Santa Rosalia, a short
distance south OF Chihuahua.
IL there occurs no further hitch in
the control OF Juarez by the de facto
government troops. It is regarded as
probable that Carranza will request
and be given permission TO move more
troops across American territory to
strengthen that garrison, permitting
the mastering out OF such OF Villas
men as do not serve the government
in It's army.
No Word From Rodriguez.
No word haF been received that Gen.
eral Rodriguez. who recently has been
Villas strongest leader and who has
been operating In Sonora near the chi
huahua state line. f. a party to the
surrender OF Villa forces under the
agreement announced at Juarez yester.
day. Government officials realize that
(co1tinusd on Page Yourtesn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

hand 10 conduct tho negotiations In
some official quarters the belief pre-.
VaiIf that negotiations conducted BY
Count Won BomstOrn which prevented
Tho Hiiuaton from becoming more ao.
rious than it az ono ume admittedly
was
Positions Are Identical
Baron IWindnck now is boo virtually
The same position aH The German arm.
haaFad0r Then found himself DO Is con
Hidernd That with knowIcdgo Of
American tirwg advantage Of personal
contact with United States officials tho
baron mlFhf b. able to accomplish
moro than could result from rxchanOr
oi diplomatic communication Tho
charge Is known f0 have bad Il word
~ some a0rt from hla home Govern.
menf DO also ls known that his aftor
lion was called ~ tho reply which vac
made io Tho lrft American note
Neither Secretary Lansing nor Ha
ron /Wiednek would discuss fhrIr con
ference today. lt having bnrn aerced
hat beyond allOwlnT lf tD ho known
That The Ancona case u1a undor dIa
cursiOn. tho matter should br REGARDED
az confidential Word OF fhn receipt In
Vienna ~ tho second American note
bad been received at fhc sfafr druarf
mrnt tonight hmha .aador penfeId
should have received The nofo some
time today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
AUSTRIAN CHARGE HOPES TO
SETTLE ANCONA DIFFICULTY

WAsHiNGTON. Dec Pending
receipt % Austria.Hunrsry's reply 90
the second American note regarding
the sinking of the Italian steamship
Ancona. Baron Erich Zuiodnek. rharRo
Of the Austro-Hungarian embassy. is
conducting or forming "a basis t0 con.
duct Informal negotiations with Score
tary Lansing looking toward on ami
cable settlement OF tho controversy.
An infimaton t0 tho effect waa ra.
ceived az The state department today
after the charge had conferred Off s0me
length with the secretary
10 is inumated Baron ZuIodnek is
attempting nrROfiatl0nr similar fD
those conducted by Count Won Bern.
ffOrf the German Ambassador. follow.
fnE tho sinking of The steamship Ara
bic o. r. considered improbable. how
ever that such NEGOTIATIONS can DO.
vel0p 20 on importanf stage until after
receipt ~ me next formal c0mmunica.
flOn from AugfrIa-fiunRary. which Is
nrpecfcd some time within tho next
week
just what suthority Baron Zwied.
nck has been T.-en by bic government
haF not ben made known lf was re.
called today that relations between tho
United States and Germany were aeri
ougiy strained when mo German am.
bassador vas Fiven virtually a free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
TO SAVE CREDITORS
OF ]. Y. THOMPSON

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Dec. 21-The
unsecured creditors OF j ". Thompson
apparently are TO be saved. Following
a meeting yesterday OF the committee
OF the j. V. Thompson Creditors asso-
citation IL was reported that financial
interests In New York had agreed TO
finance the liquidation OF the Thomp-
son indebtedness by a creditors com
mittee. A permanent creditors' com
mittee will be organized Immediately.
Wednesday the committee Of the
creditors association will report TO the
Fayette county Bar association and
Will suggest the appointment Of a
creditors committee OF seven This
committee viii be composed OF bank
ers. coal operators and attorneys re-
siding In West Virginia, Pittsburgh
and Fayette county.
The men selected 20 serve on the
creditors committee from West Vir.
ginia and Pittsburgh have given their
consent 10 direct tho liquidation OF the
indebtedness The Fayotte county rep
resentatives Of this committee are yet
10 be- selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Villa Soldiers Figure i'm
Serious Riot al JuareZ
ASquith Asks
More Men for
British Army

LONDON. Dec. 21. 9 D. rn.-Premier
Asqulth made his long expected state
ment on the allies military position in
the house OF commons today in CON
nection with the introduction OF a
supplementary estimate" providing
for the raising OF the numerical
strength OF the British army from
three million men to four million
men.
The prime minister as usual, got TO
the heart OF his subject in his open
ing sentences and declared that al
though the British fighting forces In
the various theatres now amount to
more than 1.250000 men, the wars
demands were such as necessitated
calling out the empires "recruitaole
maximum"
Although the premier did not put
himself on record as either for or
against conscription, John Redmond,
leader OF the Irish Nationalists, at the
close OF Mr.. Asquith's speech, flung
bomb she'll by declaring that the
Nationalists would oppose conscrip-
tion by every means in their power.
oHN "ouh DAllou AollOWtQ Win Sc
we're arraignment OF the British war
leadership. inquiring: What Is the
use OF sending OF more troops TO be
led by men like those responsible for
the Sulva Bay and Anzac failures?"
The premler's statement OF the next
army for every fit man" included a
warm tribute to the overseas soldiers
and he took pains to mention partic-
ularly the men eager TO be attested
who have made application from far
distant places-Hong Kong. Rhodesia,
Canada. adding This has been a
commentary on the lethargy OF some
of those here at home. No more
splendid exhibition OF patriotism ana
self-sacrifice conserved or one more
calculated 10 carry conviction 10 all
our gallant armies"
To Get Another Chance.
Referring TO Derby's scheme. Mr.
Asquith said that the report from Lord
Derby had only been sent to him Mon.
day evening and was now being con.
sidered by the members OF the cabinet.
Therefore any statement regarding
the government policy on this subject
must be deferred He indicated. how
ever. that another chance would be
Continued on Page Fourtssn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
DURATION OF WAR
DEPENDS ON ALLIES

bl DPtSI. sia London. Dec n.
lu.4' o. m.-- Count stephen Tisza. the
hungarian Ircmief. ir the House of
Deputies TODAY discussed ffr probable
duration of fHc var De said the
I.ns.h 1i the conflict depended upon
those who started o.
We VIII continue fo hqff rrfii
They cease their attacks upon our
cscuuiy independence and NATIONAL
srra'rcss.' che Premier said eve
VIII continue The war until our enc.
mics sec that any further rraIorgs.
hnn merely cause. humanity u.rIe..
suffering without bringing them a
hair breadth nearer their goal
nIaF amy further rrnIDrIIfnr OF
ODE war hr fhrm mean. rerisrffv
useless h'Hniehc1 while 90 means for
ts also tHC shedding uf rrrpinrs
blood. >uI Or cannot hr doubted fb.f
% means .ar Erclfcr sacrHer. for fhr
losing. i1r % must bear. st least A
part OF The winners losses T,erv
iurthcr drop of blood shed ln fht. fer.
uhIc struggle oft nations viii hc shef
iu vain and The crr to Heaven frf
Che rceporsihiifv for there must be-
borne hN those who cnrfrref un frf
var inr selfish motives and frst 81
conquest concealed behind h,rornfal
phrases. and who now refuse to stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
ENGLAND ENLISTS
100000 MEN

LONDON, Dec. 81. 4:22 a. m. Ode
layed)-James O'Grady. member OF
Parliament for East Leeds and a mem.
Der OF the joint recruiting committee,
contributes an article to the Daily
Sketch recording the progress OF en-.
listment under Earl Derby's scheme.
Mr.. O'Grady says that the first week
produced only 1877 recruits. Matters
slowly improved but even up to No
vember. the response was not salts
factory.
we therefore resolved" says ne,
TO bring OF a spanking rally, as the
result of which the figures Jumped
from $4,000 in one day 10 $4,000 on
another. and during the last streau-
Gus week. 1888. 900 men attested. while
the whole nine weeks OF the campaign
some 2.5O0,0O0 attested.