davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
Over Four Hundred Beautiful
Hats Worth Up to S450. to Go at 98C Apiece

Seattle women will never have an
other millinery sale like this-unless
there's another big business tragedy.
Here, with summer not yet begun, you
can buy any one of our four hundred
beautiful hats, worth up to $3.50 each
(and none is worth less than $3.50,
for price which will create profound
sensation.
None delivered. none laid
aside, none exchanged. ~
But the prettiesf. most be- XH
coming Hats Seattle eUer
sa.U at a pitiabie price wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

THERE is whole counterful of
! pretty Wash Coods-Dimities,
Zephyr Cinghams, Crepes, Poplins,
in plain colors, stripes, checks and
figures.
They were 25c and 35c a yard.
And they were worth it.
We shall close these out tomorrow
q fifteen cents 4 yard.
There are eighteen pairs of Irish
Point Curtains that were five dollars
= pair.
These are to 60 at $2.15.
TEN pairs of fine Wool Blankets,
! all wool and VERY fine. These
viii be closed out at $3.50 a pair!
Two pairs, somewhat soiled, are
$3.50 \ pair.
They were $3.50.
Twelve pairs of fine Scrim Curtains
with lace edges Cor hemstitched) are
SITS pair instead of $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
ENGLAND WILL RUSH
PRIZE COURT CASES

WASHINGTON. May 26. The
cases involving American cargoes
OF meat detained In British ports
are 10 he tried In prize court June
2. the state department was in.
formed by Ambassador Page today.
II is the detention OF these car
goes that has caused the admins
tration the grestest concern during
the past week and which threatened
TO cause another note OF protest to
be sent TO England.
In the message Page said he had
been informed by Sir Edward Grey
that the government 10 ready TO try
the cases Of the Chicago packers.
commencing June 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
FRENCH AIRMEN
DESTROY STATION

PARIS. May 26.--ln a great raid
over the German lines. French air
men destroyed the German aerial
station ut ST. Qulntin and wrecked
the fuel depot there. II was stated
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
FOR SAFETY FIRST

The safety first" movement has
extended to the water front Wed.
nesday Port Warden Paysse con.
ferred with the mayor regarding
the adyisability OF placing high
picket fences at all street ends
along Railroad ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
ITALIAN PLANE IS
BROUGHT TO Earth

AMSTERDAM. May 26.--An Ital.
ian aeroplane was shot down by
Austrian guns near Goritz and two
staff officers, acting rs observers.
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

u Peanut Cream Layers. 10c a cut
III the Hollywood Lunch Room to-
morrow. 2f2 Pike.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

recover
Pearl Harris. after a quarrel with
her escort. Herbert Williams, al
Tate's cafe at II O'Clock Tuesday
night, bought carbolic acid at a drus
store near by. and started TO drink
IL on the street. when Patrolman
Ed Hagen dashed the bottle out o.
her hands. Her lips and chin were
burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
CATTLE DISEASES
 IN MISSISSIPPI ARE CAUSING TROUBLE

Columbus, Miss. July 15.-(Special) Anthrax, or charbon, the infectious and unusually fatal cattle disease, has appeared in the extreme lower section of Lowndes county and in NoXubee county and Dr. John Oliver, veterinar- ian of this city. has been delegated by the state five stock and sanitary board to SSSe charge of the situation. Dr. Oliver has declared a quarantine in the locality where the disease has ap- peared and every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the mall ady. Already the deaths of five cat tie have been reported from Noxubee, but Dr. Oliver stated that the exact cause of the deaths had not yet been thoroughly established. He is of the opinion, however, that they died from anthrax infection. The pastures of Thomas Lee, a prominent merchant of this city, located in Lowndes and Nox- ubee counties, have been quarantined and Dr. Oliver stated today that the quarantine area would be increased im- mediately. This is the first time that anthrax has appeared in this section , of the sstate and live stock interests Sare more or less alarmed over the sit uation. They favor the county board of supervisors taking charge of the situ- ation with the view of preventing the spread of the disease The Noxubee county officials have expressed a will ingness to cooperate in a campaign to eradicate the disease and prevent its spread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
E. ]. FULLER IS
 KILLED BY HIS SON Dispute Over Board Bill Said to Be Cause of
 C0rdova Tragedy

Cordova, July 15.-(special.) )-Harrison Fuller shot and killed his father, E.. J. Fuller, aged 50 years. in a fight on the Fuller farm at Copeland's Ferry on the Warrior river, a short distance south of this place. at o'clock this morning.
 Young Fuller and his 17-year-old broth CT were arrested by Sheriff J. F. Phil- p>ps and placed in the Walker county jail at Jasper. They made no statements. The sheriff ates. however, that the younger brother is held only as a mate rial witness and that Harrison Fuller is charged with the crime.
 It is stated that the trouble arose in dispute over a board bill owed the father by the son. The shooting took place in field. where the father and the younger son were blowing. Harrison Fuller came to the field and the quarrel started. He admits he shot his father and claims it was in self-defense.
 MT Fuller was shot three times. twice. it is alleged in the back. One bullet en- tered the right shoulder and came out the abdomen, the other entered the left loin and the third entered the head. The dead man was also cut in several places sSout the head and hands when he was found by the authorities. The boy used a Ss-calbre- pistol. which it is said he secured at the Fuller home before going to the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
SHEFFIELD
Alleged Bootleggers Arrested-Body of
 William Kreitzer Recovered

Sheffield. July 15.-(Special) )-Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Lee Featherby of this county made raid in the. eastern part of Sheffield and landed three alleged bootlegeers Jim Abernathy, E. G. Aber- nathy and Harrison Abernathy The dep- uty. it is said, found Il pints and 2s half pirts of whisky hidden in a tub out in the garden and he took charge of it. and it is now stored in the county court house.
 A little later, Pete Norton, a negro preacher of Furnace Hill, here was ar rested and lodged in jail on the charge of bootlegging. A large box of whisky is said to have been found by the sheriff at the negro's home, and this was seized and also carried to the county court house.
 sheriff Keeton has promised the people lof this county that he will enforce the prohibition laws and he seems to be car rying out his determination so far
 Yesterday morning the body of William kreitzer, the young man who was drowned at the government works in the Tennessee river at Smithsonia below here. was recovered and brought to the local wharf on the steamer Capt w. R. King. The remains were taken charge of by a brother of the deceased and were conveyed to Center Star for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
WINFIELD WAREHOUSE
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Guin, July 15.-(Special.)-A telephone message from Winfield reports the de- struction by fire of the large warehouse of H. F. Roberts at that place this morning about o'clock. The building contained at the time of the fire several carloads of finished lumber. lime and cement and other building material
 It is reported that the loss was partially covered by insurance. The fire threat ened the Frisco depot, but owing to the fact that the water tank stood near the depot it was saved by turning the water on to the depot. No other damages re- ported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
CHARGED WITH GIVING
 WORTHLESS CHECK

{, Tuscaloosa, July 5.-(Special. )-J. 70. White and Deputy Sheriff Werner Robinson arrived in Tuscaloosa to- night with Hirshell Young, who was arrested in Selma today on a warrant sworn out by J. o. White charging |, him with giving a worthless check for $50 as part payment on an automobile The automobile was recovered. Young is said to be well known in Anniston and his home town is Sulligent, com ing from a prominent family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
Teachers Institute Meets

Abertville, July Special )-The Marshall county teachers institute is in session here and is being attended by 250 teachers possibly the largest enrolment in the state except Jeffer- son. Montgomery and Mobile counties. T, W Smith of Montgomery and Miss Elberta Taylor of Birmingham are conducting the institute and the sessions are proving very interesting and profitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
Stricken With ParaIvsis

Greenville. July Especial. )-J. H. Bargainier. a prominent citizen of this city, was stricken with paralysis yes- terday MT. BarGanier's condition is Considered critical He is prominent in lodge circles of Greenville, holding an office in the Masonic lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
Mems toggery ,ao1U priced this 1Uay

S1.89 Straw Hats .-..... s .95 $3.OO Straw Hats ...... .S1.95 $4.O0 Straw Hats ..1 S1.95 $500 Straw Hats S2.95 $500 Panamas .S2.95 $7.6 Panamas S3.95
 Bangkoks and Leghorns. Also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
POEMS WORTH READING.
Bohemla in Eclipse

Ragged. unshaven. and hoarse Of voice,
We are yesterdays crew Of song.
only one word We knew: "Rcjoce"--
But All, we have not rejolced for long;
There Il quiet now in the haunte we
knew
roverty's Ills have thinned our ranks
Ballads No longer vii pay bills due
And Bohemia has no savings banks.
Ncer do We seek TO know the cauee-
1t r. enough that our ills are here;
why should vc care to IND the laws
That rendered our playground duh and
sere"
why should We bother To hnd just why
Ended were all our merry pranks?
Fortune has coldy passed ne by,
And Bohemia has no savings banks.
Music there was. and lights and wine
And tho rustic OF gowns as the passing
breeze;
hut to-day our haunt shows FOR rent
sign,
And voices once clear can only wheeze
our ballads and pictures no more will
sell
The wind blows cold on our III clad
shanks.
And this thought echoes. like sound from
he'll:
Bohemia has no savings banks"
Asruun CuArMhN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

or awakened the Judge. nor does Il a.,
appear what portion OF the written evl- %
dcuce was being read. There was much
.of u wholly immaterial and Irrelevant
We might reasonably conclude that the
Judge but Initiated the example of manyi'
or the profoundest thinkers and most
distinguished Judges, and closed his
eyes that he might hear the more az,
curately and more fully comprehend
what he heard" p
An English law journal says that JUS
tee BailhaChe has dealt recently with
the difficult questions whether an alien
enemy can be sued i'm England during
the war and whether he car ap:.Ir Sv
counsel and defend the suit. Il 10 c.ea"
That an allen enemy cannot sue, bur
TO hold that right OF suit against an
alien enemy is suspended would be- to
favor the enemy and njure the British
subject, and to defeat the object and,
reasu4 Of the suspensory rule whore an
allen enemy sues. The learned tuaGA
WAS therefore OF opinion that war dve-
not suspend an action against q defenc
| art who is an alien enemy, and there
| fore as necessary corollary 10 this, :.
thar sucn defendant could appear to
/ defend either personally or by counsel.
/ His reason for srrNivg AT this latter
conclusion seems clearly sound, for 20
! allow ire ar'.o 90 p.,, 81 and 10 deuv
= defendant Wight 10 hc heard would
he opposed 10 tho fundamental principle
Of Justice and mo state Of war could
demand or justify the condemnation IN.
a civil court OF man unhoarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

There is some justification for Judge
smoking and sleeping in court. accord.
ing to the decision OF the Appellate
Court in Musselman vs.. Musselman.
~ Ind, l01. In which the cOur, re
jected errors assigned by counsel as
grounds for reversing the trial court
Commenting on the two grounds the
court said
lis, The court erred in smoking and
permitting Hon, -. ID. Pratt and Other
attorneys to smoke In open court aIl
during the trial Of said cause, by when
plaintiff was prevented from having a
fair trial The above does not deserve
much consideration. II does not appear
that the appellant objected to smoking
in court or that 1t hau any Injurious
effect upon him. We cannot see how
an oking i'm court prevented him from
having a fair trial. 10, The court erred
In sleeping, or sitting with his eyes
closed, In open court during the read
ing Of the written evidence upon the
part Of the plaintiff. in said rause nj
at the trial of said cause. by which
the plaintiff was prevented from having
a fair trial The above reason for \
new trial is very vague and indefinite.
II the appellant, who was persona lly
present in the court, was unable to de-
termne whether the Judge was really
asleep or only had his eyes closed how
are We 10 drterniueH II IS said 10 nav
occurred while the appellant was read.
ing his written evidence. " he had rea-
son to suppose that the Judge was in
dulging in gentle doze after dinner,
he should have suspended h( reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
In Eden and Nfterward.

Prom yhe Clereidnd Pain Dedler
Th.v .tS the Lord once Spsk~ 10 man
Within a garden fair ana green,
Where mountains froVned ana rivers ran
ILL., mighty Jaw was seen
Each Hover that mods beside orr VA.
Each heap Of Sauw procllims His power
And Good, who stays WITH us to-day
speaks TO uS. every hour.
Thai mystic thing We know a. 'ife
INA IowIv hero. IA pine ire" TAI.
I'm sluggish sleep. In bru,lsn strife
HIS soul BE- In g. aI'
B.aut, and music power and grace.
'rra sweep OF wind the march ~ s.lr,
The lv that holds al Things n place,
tn, .ou that looks af0r'
A.. B. aur oVu-aud a'' I- n.
Dc $50. nut knew and feel. "A .u near
Tine .u,- of pterrthIug 'ht' ls
Would east uu. fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
The Last straw.



Wa 81. hell That time honored re
mark. II H. authoritatiNely stated. Genera
sherman never madc.--Ncirspdpcr clipping
I hate to see the old beliefs--
Historic tales. so dear to me
Shattered on modern research reefs,
Though stoical | try 10 be,
There's Jonah whale--well. on the VIII oil
stood that matter rather well.
But this blow shakes my very soul
sherman d!d not say war II hell"
II didn't grieve me much TO know
Columbus egg was but a fake,
That Ncro's fiddle wasn't 50.
And Alfred never baked a cake,
That Cleopatra had no asp.
There was no apple cleft by Tel.
But this my mind declines to grasp
sherman did NOT say War Is hell
I didn't care when I found out
40 bridge was by Horatius kept.
Lurretla BOrgia was dcvout.
And DER 'he woes OF others Wept
II didn't stir me up 20 learn
Duke Clarence ne'er IN Mslmsey Tel;
But this thing gives me such a Turn
sherman did not say War is hell
No Pocahontas loved John smith
That may he so for all Of me
I'm willing to admit the myth
or our own Georges cherry Tree.
But this old world Is out OF gear
\ bubble burst, A broken spell
/ I can't shake of the feeling queey
sherman did not say war Is hell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Robeytus Lore in the 81 Louis RsDuJhc.
tThe reader should remember this was
written yesterday. and there may he
blizzard today
To correspond TO days ike these
The grass Is avid for returning
And out between the forest trees
Flowers TO MT their heads are yearning
IL seems 10 me old Pan hear
Playing upon his pipes o cheer
And Turing US 10 wllds afar
Where spring drives on her fairy car
No wonder where thr weather 1ls5
Has hidden Februarys FURY.
These days We almost need ran
Right here IN chilly old Missouri
And vet We should not worry. irlenl~.
FOR when that weather feUo" SENDS
The winter back, twill ne 90 cpla 49,,
Wei sigh for DAYS when fans We ho.d'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

DO YOU know that in the country
All Inc world II cold and white,
That the fields are bright with heauN
And the heart OF man Is ltEht'
They have not despoiled the winter,
Nor removed a. fake OF snow,
And the season there IS perfect
Being four or Ave below.
l. has never struck the country
That the snow is in the way
I. is g.NayS very welcom"
For as long as Il shall stay.
You can hear the Jingle lanr'e
of the farmer IN his sled,
And they never dream that winter
Is a dreary time and dead.
There's q flavor to The country
That disposcs one TO vhoup.
Here We see the snow descending,
And We catch i' on q SCOOP.
There Is nothing eft OF winter
But the drearincss and cold
Bur the winter in the country
+. the winter. as OF ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

A. mid far mountains lies some inland sea,
within whose depths their mirrored
peaks are shown,
So Still and clear the artists soul must he
Amid the SUBMITS where It dweils
alone.
The gentlest zephyr frets the mirroring
wave.
The lightest discord mars the picture :
worth
Forlorn his being whom the vision drave
TO he the loneliest creature upon eartr.
NJ z BUTLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

F,oa the washington >'"r.
sandwich used I'm ddls gone by
no ue Niece OF meat
To which they'd carefully app g
some bread composed Of wheat
man would hold r. IN his rs
And eat 20. bite by bite.
4 method which some folks lnsls'
Was rather impoliie.
so more the sandwich takes rIsh
OF rude environment
BetVecn two ivory slabs DISK
or rubhcr cor cement
Provides suggestion very 'e"E
which need not he renewed.
Fo" AIN that now "r need 10 90.
is psypnp'ogIr food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

White lLocwyl II pieces.
Is BgR ktSR % pXB kt-Bf 80
iaQ-k KOS % LIT III ht-ktooh ,
20 kt-kt BIB Resigns B..
M Noteworthy is tho attempt made by tho
Budapest master 20 castle on tho O's side after
g. y KITS. u -K2:7. BNkt. KtPxB s Q-Qs. dc,
Ol :. II orb KtSis generally played here.
tci After 7 pKp: A. Il. * threatens 10 win a
pawn, o3 o. y kt5 gives white the frcrr
game.
ID white tries In vain to get an attack
Black defends himself very hnely and quickly amt
Is thus enabled to make aggressive movements.
~ Better would have been Kt-k3 In order
eventually TO get to Q5 White. II seems ID
afraid Of the weakness Of the OPP, but under
rates the force OF black = coming strong attack.
~ II .Q-R5 as well as y -kt2; IS. B-ht1c
Kt- KG. DC, was threatening. ...
tGi he SURPRISING point OF tho sacrifice OF
pawn 90 II. PIP kt Re. IL IL Kits or
O-Rb white is enabled TO protect the mate hy
Kt-h t and lit RI: Is pSp. Q-R5 oh; 10.
kt2. . -Rs mate. -
PROBLEM NO. $50. ~ " 7 WOOD. lN
Blacks Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

ing scores in the first annual handicap
tournament, the record 20 date OF tho
first ten men being as follows:
L. Schmidt, Is, 1; y. Lipsohutz, ~. 2; y.
Bresner, 10. I: T. l.. Hunt, 10, 8: I. .foron.
r. Z: u. schuldenfrei i2i9, 6it; DR.. A. Ere
lindlich O. s; j Hirshfeld. T. ,; ID. Schoen-
baum. II. 10; T. Dawson. T. ,
Appended Is the score or CARVE
played by the lato master Joseph
IIrdlna. who fell in battle In Polaad'
against tho Vienna player y. Loewy IN
the Trebltsch tourney OF last year:
RUY LOPEZ. .
Loewy. Hrdina. Loewy. IIrdina.
White Black. White. Black
Ip-K, p-Kt 81. 81 kt-B3
? Kt-kB3 kt OBS 10 kt Bod R-k
3B-kt5 ktB3 II B-Q3 r~y
4kt--B3 P-Q3 ~ p-Qkt3 p-ENI
pc 90 III ,-Et3c KIT Kits
Castlcs1 B-k II Qkt.-k2fP-Q4
pSPb KtxPc Is PxP Il ~ oh
Skt-Qf Castles 10 * n ktXRPD
POSITION.
Black tfirdina II Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

H. T.. MEG. says The declaration is
no trumps and the opening lead Is
nine. Dummy has the lone king. which
holds. Third hand has J. 7. 6. 4. 8, .
What is the correct play?
The convention for the third hand is
that when he makes no attcmp: to win
the trick he should play his second best,
regardless OF number or value unless.
OF course, he knows the lead 10 be the
top OF a short or worthless suit. The
play in this case Is the seven The
opening lead must have been from \
. 10 2, without reentry card In the
hand. and as the deciarer cannot hold
any card smaller than the FIVE It
should be clear to the leader that the
smaller cards are in the third hand
The six is the play 10 the second round
either as a lead or in the following
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

cara Sohl,chter won the Trrbitsch
tournament played at the Vienna Chess
CLUB, by ! o.. points. Dr. Arthur Kauf-
mann received the second prize with
1Ui. points. Richard Reti and X
Splelmann divided the third and fourth
prizes. each having won 81. points,
while the veteran Adolf Albin was
placed NTH and last with ~ points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Whites Pieces.
white to play and mate In three moves
PROBLEM 40. 531, BY DIR. H. Won
GOTTSCHALI. '
Black Pieces sfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

r. n. asks why il Ia that three clubs
will overcall two royals. but four clubs
will not outbid three royals.
Either the point value OF the bid or
the number of tricks to be taken must
he better than the previous bid. Two
royals are worth only is points. Three
clubs are also worth Is and offer to
take more tricks. But three royals are
worth 81 and four clubs only "a, so the
hid is not up to the previous one in
value of points to be scored II the con-
tract succeeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Poker. +. Mex. p. say; To decide a
substantial bet Was II ever the gener-
ally recognized law among professional
gamblers that flush would beat a full
hand
II by ever is meant since poker was
game. which would include the time
prev lous TO 1870. when 90 card poker
was the standard game, the answer is
yes \ flush was then the highest pos
sble hand, because the hardest to get.
There were only four OF them in the
pack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Whites Pieces.
Whi.e 10 play ana mate In two moves
END GAME STUDY so. 20. BY DIR r.
GOUBEAU.
Black Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

A. S. asks what the present standing
of the nullo is and when IL is likely to
be adopted officially. II at all
Those who play for stakes are afraid
of nullos simply because OF the DIM
Guilty Of bidding them intelligentiy. but
in the provinces they seem to be hold
ing their own as standard part OF the
game. There is no immediate prospect
OF their being Incorporated with the
official laws of the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge-M A. says: We are
told In Pittsburg that the rule now in
New York Ia TO allow the dealer 10 pass
and to make the suits 6 for spades, Z
for clubs, 8 for diamonds, for hearts
and 10 for no trunnps.
Never heard Of any such 5chodule OF
values in New York or anywhere else,
The official laws require the dealer to
start with Did OF at least one trick in
something and the values are still
spades 2, clubs s. diamonds T. hearts
and no trumps 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

e. &. &. says: We have bid out
here In oklahoma called a tiger club.
on the same principle as a royal spade.
Is there any authority for It?
Some players tried making all the
suits with a double value, the lower
protected by a penalty limit, but It was
only a sporadic experiment, 1t was
never officially recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

The president OF the Empire CITY
Chess club, :. T. Kemp, gives the lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

II is announced In a German chess
monthly that up to date j36 members
of the German Chess Associate had
To join the army In Germany and Aus
tria. or these men 80 received the
Iron Cross for bravery, 81 fell IN battle
and . were wounded