davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

ST. LOUIS has produced the mean
est man. He was arrested on CHARGE
OF robbing a blind newsboy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

IOWA subscriber, writing to the
Milan Independent, says. Il was partly
raised in Rock Island county, having
lived in Milan"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

ISN'T it likely that recent earth
quakes in Italy were growls in resent
ment OF efforts of Germany 10 quiet
Italy and Roumania with reference TO
war participation?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

SOMEONE has aptiy described Sc
rotary Rediield as the sunshine trust
OF the Wilson administration. Ii viii
take more than the Sherman law to
turn him psssimist. it might be added
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

CHICAGO Germans and Irish are
getting closer together every minute
At an entertainment this week George
Murphy Rosenblum contributed
piano solo and the programs were
printed on green paper.
MORE bad news for the calamity
howlers. Gary, Ind, steel mill, closed
for three months, is 10 reopen hrst of
next month with a full force.
IT'S relief to read an interview
with Colonel Goethals. He devotes
his words entirely to a discussion of
his work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

Saturday. January p. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23

ADD popular fiction: Railroads
agree 10 observe ordinances"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14

Y OST Pair of gold rim Spec :
tacles. Finder please re-
turn to ]. A. Murphy at
Empire Store and receive reward
The public is warned not to
threw trash into the alleys or
bitches along the streets, as an or
dinance makes it subject to a fine
and the Police have been instruct
ed to enforce it
For Rent:-A five room house and
barn on E asst Magnolia St. Also (3)
nice furnished or unfinished room
Apply to 4O3 E. Magnolia St. ZIP
Little Miss Louise Montague
came down from Atlanta to visit
with her father and a number of
little friends made on previous
visit to Fitzgerald.
County Supt. R. j. Prentiss will
leave Tuesday for Clayton to at
tend the annual meeting of the
county school superintendent,
which convenes June Is and 18th.
Messrs R. L. Stone, VIM. Williams
and L. Robitzsch of the county
Board of Education will also at
tend the convention.
Davis Brothers are taking stock
this week, having sold an interest
in the business to Miss Hochstetler
of Clay City, Ind. Mr.. Chas.
DAVIS will open a store in some
city in Alabama.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
Notice Of Election.

In compliance with the regulations of the Charter City
Fitzgerald the Executive Committee hereby calls primary election
be held August 10TH 1915 for purpose nominating Mayor
Treasurer Five members Large of Aldermen Pes
dent and four Members of the Board of Education member
the Water Light and Bond Commission Registration
opened June 2st 1915 and closed July 1915 at O'Clock D. M
The election be held under the system Polls
open at O'Clock and close at O'Clock No
shall be by the candidates their behalf for the purpose
of bringing and from polls candidates are required
to assessment fee 1915
the Secretary of the Executive as follows For Mayor
$1,000 Fo Treasurer $40 co. For Alderman Board
Education $500 For Member Water Light Bond Commission
$780,
This June 8th, 1915.
|. Gelders, Chairman
Clayton Jay, Secy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
D. 7. Maffit Dies
At MarShaIVilIe.

Mr.. D. T. Maffit, father of
Mr.. R. l. Mafit, and a frequent
visitor to the city for the past
twelve years, passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. c, Walker, at Marshallville.
Mr.. Maffit was 70 years old, a
veteran of the civil war, highly
respected and honored by the
people of his county. Beside
a host of personnel friends and
comrades in his community he
leaves four sons, j. D., T. E.
and H. E. Mafit of Mountezuma
c. G. Maffit, of Americas and
r. l. Maffit, the popular propri-
otor of the Bazaar and two
daughters, Mrs. Dave Murray,
of Oglethorpe and Mrs. G. C.
Walker of Marshalville to mourn
his loss. During the frequent
visits of the deceased to this
city, he made a number Of friends
who join the Leader Enterprise
in extending our condolences to
the bereaved family.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14

Miss Irene Hargrove of Ceder-
town is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. j.
Godfrey for a few days.
The 'versaty boys are home for
their we'll earned vacation. Ray
mond Ellers, Edgar Patterson and
Earl Andrews arrived in the CITY
Sunday morning, covered with
glory and fine records at the Geor-
gia University.
News has reached the city of
the death of Martin Scott, a former
Alderman from the second Ward
of Fitzgerald, at Little Falls, MINI.
MIR. Scott was a member of the
first board of aldermen in the CITY
and removed from the colony
about seventeen years ago.
Mr.. w. L. Smith, of Atlanta is
in the city visiting friends and
looking after some business.
Rev. Fuller of AbbevilIe is
spending the day in the city.
Born on Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Kimball a nine
pound baby boy.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews returned
home yesterday after pleasant
visit to her sister in Montgom.
cry, Ala.
Home of Mrs. T. L. Griner for
rent furnished If desired. All con-
veniences. Apply L. L. Griner.
STAT.
A game between the Outlaws
and the local team was spoiled on
account of the rain Saturday
evening.
For persperation of the feet
use Nyals Foot Powder. It re-
lieves it.
National Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
For Miss Ruby RobitzSch

Miss Rachel Mobley gave a pic
mic Saturday at the Blue and Gray
Park in honor of Miss Ruby
Robitzsch. of Mobleys Bluff, Ga.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hardwick from Winning
ton, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mob
ley of the city and Mrs. A. l..
Mobley. The guests were Misses
Ruby Robitzsch, Vernamae Brun-
no, Clarabel Bruno, Louie Glow
er, Jeanette Glover, Little Thel-
ma Evans, Master Griffin Mobley
and Quintin hurry. The games
that were played were: Pop-the-
whip, hlde-and-seek, drop-the.
handkerchief, -fold-by-num-
bers and cross questions and crook
ed answers. Between 1 and 4
o'clock all went skating and bath
ing.
About 6 o'clock p. M. refresh
ments were served on the Park
Lawn. Everyone left saying they
enjoyed themselves.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
Governor Elect Takes
Up Atlanta Residence

Atlanta, June 10.-Governor. elect
and Mrs. Nat E. Harris arrived to-
day in Atlanta to take up their resi-
dence. They have reserved apart
ments in the Hotel Ansley, which
will in all probability be the politi-
cal forum of Georgia during the
coming session of the legislature,
Many prominent members of the
senate and the house, including Of
ficials of both bodies, have already
reserved rooms there, in order to be
in close touch with the administra-
ton during the legislative session.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
Beef Cattle and Mich Cows

We are in the market for beef
cattle and mich cows. Write us
if you want to sell your COWS for
the cash. Phone PAP,
Burkhart & Taylor,
m-28-1m Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
For City Treasurer


The City Executive Committee
having called white primary to
be held on the 10th of August for
the purpose of nominating City
officers; [ hereby announce as a
candidate, to succeed myself, to
the office of city treasurer, sub
ject to the rules and regulations
of said primary, and 1 earnestly
solicit, and shall greatly appreciate
the vote and support of every
citizen of Fitzgerald.
Respectfully,
G. P. Mingledorf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14

Z OST Pair of gold rim Spec
tacles. Finder please re-
turn to ]. A. Murphy at
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14

Miss Aleen North of
Savannah is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Heide.
L. L. Griner, A. H. Thurman, Wiley
Williams and Phil. Robertson drove
their cars to Hawkinsville with the
fans and the ball team. Fitzgerald
is playing them a series of three
games. Our star reporter S. F. G.
accompanied the bunch to tell you
how it happened.
Drink Hampton Springs water
for spring tonic. 1Oc Battle.
National Drug ON
Mrs. D. C. Smith of Ocilla is spend
ing the day in the city.
Col. Walter Rogers of OciIla is at
tending to business in Fitzgerald to
day.
Sewing-I do dressmaking at
416 w. Chattahoochee St. Mrs: E..
HulIlhen. 64-3t-m.
Every member of the Chamber of
Commerce is invited to be the guest
of the Cha nber of Commerce of
Hawkinsville Wednesday. Come and
be with us.
Geo. Rogers brought us the first
water melon of the season. The boys
thought it the best ever and appre-
ciated MIR. Rogers kindness.
For RENT-Cottage, modern
conveniences. Apply to Ais W.
Pine street.
Mr.. Archie Wilcox has accept
ed a position with Mr.. A. B. G.
DormlnY for the season.
Mr.. D. l.. Martin returned from
his northern trip in the interest of
the Martin Dorminy Manufacture
ing Co. Mr.. Martin is enthused
over the prospects for his Hay
press and returns with assurances
from Western distributors of a
market for his Farm utility Press
as soon as the company is prepared
to fill orders.
The finest Twenty Five Cent
TaIcum in town. Mayfower
Talcum. \,
National Drug Co. Y
Newt. Watkins was host at a
barbecue at the Blue and Gray
park Saturday noon. About sixty
baseball fans and the team were
invited to participate. The affair
was informal and much enjoyed
by the guests. Newt. is an ex-
pert at the game and has the
thanks of the favored participants.
Mrs. Waits and children are
spending week with friends in
Ocilla.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14

If your child has the heat use
Nyals Prickly Heat Powder It
will relieve it. 25c. W
National Drug co.,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
Fitzgerald Orchestra.

Will give a dance at the Blue
and Gray Skating Rink, Thurs
day, June IL, beginnidg at 9
o'clock sharp. All the latest
steps.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
Third District
Federation Of Women's Clubs
State President, Mrs. Z. |. Fitzpatrick, Townsville.
Vice-Presdent and Chm Club Extension
Mrs J. E. Hayes, Monezuma
Mrs. Jerry Moore, Montezma Mrs. J. B. Wall, Fitzgerald
District President District Editor
Dawson Club Report


Woman Club has been most progressive in its local
work for the year, although lack of funds has rendered
possible for the Club make any pledge respond any side
appeals While the financial depression has made of
Ineffective feel that the year has by been lost ard
through the unng efforts President and her chairman
club has accomplished much good community.
Some through
ton and cvics bautfy
city by clearing all unsghy spots planting
rubbery where needed On Arbo Day about fifty
planted ard the grounds improved by soddg
grass and putting hedge
During city observed cean-upday
for week. committee from the club authorized by the Mayor
that all properly the rubbish
away which of has its health identifying assets
The chairman of Cvics has been untng her efforts
that such ordinances concerned the health city enforced
Another important feature of the club work has
grams They planned from we'll
standpoint of themes study being Panama. Mexico
Southern Artists and Foets and noted musicians
The Treasurer reported having collected paid during
year, fifty dollars having been used deay local expenses
club.
During the Federation held Albany the
exhibit Miniature Log cabin Club House, with dolls
in cotton represent the Club in session.
while the Club has npished had hoped
during the still feel that not failure but low crme
Report Of Dawson Library Association From
May 49, to May 1915
We beautiful building meet
ing Dawson last We take much pleasure and pride
library not alone for its beauty for gem its way but also
because had looked forward for long, and had abore
hard that might have and look the completed
building feel that it is all we could have asked.
Money spent for support of Library 633.85
Money spent for state HOO
Books IN Library
Magazines in Library 10
Magazines distributed - 1888
Total number members - --- 419
Total number county members ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Juvenile -- ------ ----------------- = 100
Adults 299
Our library the FIRST that
the conditions that the people of the town.
Our committees haven't done the work this they had
the sngency the times feel that would
attempt the County Fair had planned for last year,
most of the work would have been done this way.
The Story Telling Committee however, haYe been active
ceeded in getting public school teachers tell stories
month the Library These have been well attended the children
the and have been entertaining we'll quite helpful
and instructive.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. E. T. Jordan, President.
Mrs. L. Lamar, Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
Sows and Pigs Wanted
l. Gelders, Chairman.
Clayton Jay, Sec'y.

| am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want
to sell. W. G. Broadhurst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-14
SOws and Pigs Wanted

l am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want to
sell. w. G. Broadhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

White--A Pieces.
white to play and win.
SOLUTION TO 80 81,
/. Or. k-B6. ?, Or, &c.
!. Oh. K-kti or XXI, : Q-KB1.
!, Or. K-Bi ? Q-KKtT SC.
SOLUTION TO so SIS.
/ Q-QB, Sc
SOLUTION TO END GAME STUDY 40 20.
|, Q-B on. K-Gi, ,. kt-B6 ch. PNKt;
2 O-ktj CHI. Ike. 1. Q-k2 Ch. k-Bi;
>. o--B2 ch and wins.
Solutions received to problems No. So,
SIS and end game study ~ from V. q.
Marquissee Philadelphia, Pa Robert II.
Hlxon, New York city. g. II. O'cunnor,
Montclair, y. j,
solutions received 20 81, and end game
study No, 40 from Or, A. h Baldwin, Nor-
walk, Conn,
solution to b7t and 67S received from
Albert Schulz, Hohoken. y. d. ". Mason,
Rye, y, Y James +. Court. New York city'
solutions received to j7i from Charles
Broughton, Sfapleton, y. Y y. j, Lane,
New York city
Solutions received 70 SIS from "w d..
!" r." New York city, : u 'hittenden,
Guilford, Conn j. Beck, Manchester, Mas.
solution received TO end game study No.
ID from W. J. Ferris, New Castle. Del
Additional correct solutions received %
end game study 40, a. from Albert Schulz,
Hohoken, y y To end game study - and
5i3 from Alfredo Barroso. kcy West, Fla.
CORRESPONDENTS
william Hustled, Brooklyn-nl /. K,xB;
BIB ikb sh and no mate In Two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
FEAT OF EXPERT GUESSER.
Fish story From the Ninnesuta
Lake R~HiOn.

M~INNEApoLis. N;nn. july = " +.
Cox, State Forester, returned from
Detroit, in the hHtr OF the Minnesota
lake country, WIN a nsh story that
other folk at the capital said was the
brst-or worst-of the bass season
According to Mr., Cox, Bill sins
mons, veteran Detroit guide, who is such
an expert with this line that he can
tell the kind OF fsh aud its exact
weight when It strikes. was out with
a party and hooked one on the first
cast.
ITS a three pound bass" announced
l|Ill as he reclcd in. The line Tight
encd sharply, and remained taut.
I'm take back that bet Offer" said
Elll, cit looks as though | got hold
Of an old root"
He pulled his catch out Of the water
ana discovered u large jug on the end
or the line. The line was inside, where
something was w~r.ggling
Bin broke the jug and on. Topped n
three pound bass, His reputation AS \
telepathic fish wsigher was s~aved-aH.s
Detroit 10 In dry" country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Europeans arriving in his city state
that the strict neutrality observed by
Holland is doing the country a lot OF
good especially is this the case with the
chess players, who in spite OF the war
stick to their favorite pastime like glue.
playing their usual tournaments in all
clubs OF big cities. The other day
q team match was played at Amsterdam
between the local club and Haar!em.
The Amsterdam men were victorious.
Ir this match the following interesting
game was played between q, J. Greger.
Amsterdam g. G, and G.. Nijssen,
Harlem:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

King Victor.
From the 81. Louis Post.Di'pa,ch.
King Victor IL a warrior bold
And means to have what he can hold,
Upon his breast he wears a star
Which points away where the Germans are
Go kiss your wife and kiss your kids
And 40 to war as Victor bids.
A dead Italian here and there
Is nothing much in this AFFAIR,
Poor Austria's about to crack.
And now's the time to break her back;
II maybe looks a little mean,
Ntctor's conscience IL serene.
a nations life IL like a mans.
And when IL takes electric fans
To keep n breathing, what II took
Is always subject to the hook.
When Rome was young and very stout
she used to keep the Teutons out;
But when the years had stayed her lance
They overran the place like ants.
The dream OF Rome has been to chase
The Teutons out, in any case:
And maybe In a month or two
Her long !ong dream is coming true,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Our Old Friend.

Our Old Friend.
From ire Baltimore American.
Hes back again upon the Job
o boosting the torridity,
Ana 70 the empers OF us folks
Adds touches Of acidity.
This tearing.
Swearing,
Blaring,
Soaring.
soaking old Humidity.
Hes torture Of the summer time,
which else might he placidity.
And he can rip our goodness up
Win. most pronounced rspidity,
This sweating,
Fretting.
wetting.
Getting
Folks In fume Humidity.
The heat alone we might endure.
Though not with great avidity.
But he doth make us gaspinK wall
The absence Of frigidity.
PersPiring,
Firing.
firing.
Hiring,
Help 10 heat Humidity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
The House Foraker.

Inc mouse fOrsaken.
From TIE Boston Transcript.
Squat and gray on the hillside there.
Worn by the storms OF a hundred years.
Empty and lonely. stripped and bare.
The little old house appears.
Doors s-sas DER It's battered sills.
Where grasses fearless OF human tread
Nod In the sweet air OF the hills:
Windows paneless. blank and dead.
On erumblins roof the MOSES cling,
The lichens creep DER the chimney old,
Wrack and ruin DER everything
Their age shattered wings enfold.
Yet still at eve the thrushes' song
Rings from the woodland over the hill
The swallows dart. a merry throng.
Though the eyes that watched are still
Still. in a rest serene and deep.
Where daisies bloom on the upland sod,
sun. at noon and when shadows creep
Ger the paths their feet once trod.
And yet the summer sunshine falls,
As II fell In years OF long ago.
And winter drapes the esunt old walls
In the mantle OF its snow.
And sometimes under winter skies.
When the frost bites sharp its tlmbers
start
And sroan. as 1, the old house cries
The woe OF it's stout old heart.
EDGAR AVERY MARDES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
The Woman Asks.
Fran ,Ju11e

The Woman Asks.
From Jud0e.
With urgent voice, impassioned pen.
We loudly aud the mother of men;
But brooding DER my sons deep needs
! weigh not fulsome words, but deeds;
And looking Ger a world man made.
or your fell ways | am afraid.
With sordid greed and soulless strife
We war upon the child's young life:
The God given fruits OF tree and neld,
Through YOU pollution to him Yield,
We steal his strength. his rose flushed
grace;
With tainted foods ye sap the race.
Nor that alone. for trades slight nay
Ye snatch his years Of golden play,
And let temptation oft assail,
From innocence 10 lift the veil.
shall ] through suffering, toll and care
Rear one who shall such Impress bear?
In peace, a toiler sad OF mien.
A mindless cog In a great machine:
In war, a victim Of the lust
That beats men down TO bloody dustr
Think ye my task ! shall not shirk
II thus ye thwart and spoil my work.
OREoLA W. HASKELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Dey's got us all a-guessin'
VIII de doin's so distressin'
TIL Il amt de sam old world II was befo';
Dey Is shoutin' an reformin'
An a-coaxin' an a-stormin',
An nobody seems to know which way
TO go.
One day de rose is smilin'
An de sunshine Is beguilin',
An de mex II busters roun' an threatens
snow;
De thermometer Is shakin'
Fun de EFFORT II is maxim,
But II doesn't seem 10 know de way to 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

by the Rochester Chess Club six years
ago. will he on the programme. II sum
Gent funds can he got together. 1t is tho
intention also to arrange a masters
tournament. II Is stated that most of
the strong players in this city. including
Frank j. Marshall, will be ready to
compete. provided high enough H1ses
are offered
The second handicap tourney OF the
Empire City Chess Club has been con-
cluded. +. Lipschuetz is the winner.
with 49,. +. l.. Hunt and DR.. A.
~Freundtch were second and third. The
distribution OF the other seven prises
will be seen from the appended final
records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
4 Baby Grand.

The family below us have got a baby
srsnd;
The model II the very latest, quite,
The music II produces In volume beats a
hand;
You hear It going morning. noon and
night,
You see, it's automatic, the easy starting
kind.
! don't believe It's equals In New York,
And always when ] hear 1t a wish comes
to my mind:
I'd love. I'd surely love, TO catch that
stork!
NAuHIoE Moasis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

In Time Of War.
The rounded moon Ia riding swift and high,
Her silvery glory lights the earth and sky
Each cottage door 10 closed with lock and
bar.
Pray God the battle tide may swell ATARI
What Is that wavering shadow In the elen
Almost II seemed the shape Of marching
men.
The household gathers and the board /.
spread.
The drowsy child laughs In lite cradle bed
Few words are spoken. time drags on its
way:
The mother whispers; Would tAat It wer.
day.
What is that sound I scarce can hear. yet
feel7
Is 4, the touch of moving steel on steel.
The cur,ained windows show no guiding
ligh..
No more the h%esr,hs,one nre is clear and
bright;
Parents and children bend their heads TO
pray.
VIII they all greet another dawnlns day.
What is that clash and ciamor drawing
near?
Now God have pity. for the foe 4. here,
NiSETrE NJ. LowArsR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

e. Chilling. A. j.. Danziger. J. Mortsa.
w. Reidelbach. A. s. Allen. J. Radin. J.
Hirschfeld and W. Rhlrlander we're the
other competitors. There were twenty
four In all.
President Kemp also reports that q
match. best out OF five games. will be
played shortly between Or. Freundlich
and H.. Hirsch. These men will play for n
little side bet and a prize offered by the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

,l The usual move here is casting.
lb White carefully prepares T. ~Kt
iI Better would have been IL o. In order
Ia, after BNB. to continue with KtNkt. Thi,
would have created a weak spot for White on
ia. The latter would have been compelled to
continue With II. II kL
,h Black did not hit the tight continuation
here, The Is, 50 well posted, would have done
better service later on.
tn " hltc mas already the better position be-
canSr ~ Black = weak KIP. p KRIS would have
gwen Black batter chances,
~ \ very inc move, Black thereby loses the
protection Of his kBP and 10y and by the whole
Kings side position becomes weak Had he
continued 20 Pap 81 bNBP, itAB', ?2 RAlI
oh, 30
,D Now this pawn becomes power in itself.
Archibald McMart!n. the secretary al
the New York state Chess Association,
announces that the annual midsummer
meeting of this ORGANIZATION will be held
at the Utica Hotel. Utica, from August
. to 7. In addition 10 the general tour
naments, a team match contest for pos
session o. the Genesse trophy. presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

German exchanges report that up 70
the beginning of June 300 chess play
ers from Germany have gone to the
front. OF these l29 received the Iron
Cross for bravery. 10 were wounded ana
SO were killed.