davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Big HARVARD SQUAD
BEGINS REAL WORK
Over Ninety Men Turn Ont for
First Day Of Practice on
Crimson Gridiron.
VETERANS ARE SCARCE

cAxrkTpex. Mass. SEP; it-Mo- t thai
ninety football players the largest squad
tat has reTo-ced tn years al HAHArd,
were or hand for the Cr1soa's 1rSt day
81 football drll this Afternoon TIE
squad comprised practically AL Q: the
old me- who are hack al save $ fsv q
the mos; promising freshmen and dozens
Who have previously played " tAe.r
class team and TIE scrub IN point az
sire md experience il VA. TIRE AusSieS
Aad lkelies; hooking ssuAt H2uss;oa
ever has had on the 2rsi day.
Capt MAhAn Wa IN charge % ;he
practice. b.; PA-Son. .he tackle. was tie
o-ly regular left from las; year, VAL
lsce. tie ceni-e. not beng OF SAnG TIE
.rs; Substitute list however. NA< We.
represented by Watson. the euA-ttroAcA
Blgeiou. r Curtis = Coolidge q
So2cy. Ene-nen. and Meknlock Rollins
King. wA.tnty an Nlloox FOR the back
led. Gilman. q VARSITY iAcSle tvs years
TO. reported for wo-k A;oouGn VIII a
.ik hily famed ansle- while Lyman ard
Gamer, two stroag men OF the lSl7 fresh
man team who were not ellg bic las; IA.
were OF the fed.
The work to-day WAS ..go. because o.
;he weather. eu; the coaches eoe rgai
Down 10 work with the position saua-s
Perry E&ughton. Rot S;orer and De--c
FArneaier were ire only Old VARSITY
coaches but Nal LorAn and EA-Ty Carl
-e-. The veterans booked over TIRE guar
te-eAck material, An6 GN B0cw- ard
Frank O'BTiea were in charge Of tire
ends Peaaock. wAo WAS a. Al Amer
can guA-! for iSr~e years, VII help
coach the i.nen,ea gnal college opens
The material from ias; years fresh
MAJ team WAS out full fore and scure II
IL looked mighty ecoa. Enw-eht TAy-
Tor. Robinson S-a Wtggsn az s!Eea ~
well to- VARSITY timber. Roe!1So- WAs
coached in k.ekag by Percy HAggh;o1
ami his pant.ng VAS remarkable ~ the
erS Gay.
ReSg.e Brown, she strategy A.so
came out for az hcu- ard watched the
back .eid men closely. Joseph 4 Tipsl
Q. oriental ColleGe. Los Angeles. WAS on
tire aeiG 80 the Esesi OF Percy HaueAto7
He has been successful As A o-NAid an
lateral pass coach ard Will Ne AZ Cam
bridge for a Few days In addition -
the VARSITY coaches. Bob Guild. = :o-ne-
tackle who will coach the seNoad team
again. VAS on tire aeld n - WAS SAL
ecns.sll. the freshman team coach tbs
week and mex, the varsity squad VIII
have two sessions a dsy. Twenty more
men are expected ;c-mo-1oV. and oy
Wednesday ,he squad prohAb.y Will he
lss strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
GARLAND PROMISES
TO GO ON THROUGH
PittshurC Boy Downs Forster
in His Very First Match
of Junior Tennis.
ALEXANDER GETS SPEED

NW can.en. p7tA RS rcO-d q trr
.al Gays and tpp Afternoons - -an a
BIG tournament Freder.ek Y A.eXarie-,
VINO Accomplished thar ieA; ir tire jar'o-
tournament As; year v-;a n'ne;H-sX
rfayccS 8 making esc71s 10 es&N.isS =
new marx Yesterday 81 the orc1.ns
rcazds o. tie second sanuAi ,Gnso-
Metropolitan Championship tenn tea--
ney FOR boys uader - years 81 Ne. AZ
ere IVES; side Tennis crab FoTc<; A-Ns
= :. A'eNA1Ge! TAI the -la:cNes - Nh
sucn erTea,-tc- ;AA; Al tAe cNurc .: ire
Afternoon ne bad the aehi =. 70; s;aEes
-ciir>ea 80 81
Caa-lcs 5 Ga-ia1a - r,tsNa-e ;Ne
yoancS:e- Uho made sAcH a e-1l,'a~;
showing II ;Ae :~cl-1a-1c-; he-e las;
yea ard vAs ~; OF; .: ire running ~
HANcS ThHcck-ac-ron. tire ultimate win
rer on,y A:,c- = AAot ACCT IN ;he se~ %
ina roand i>cked ,ke = v---e- " rs
~c-k yeSe-tNr Al any -S:e - 81; ~
ooe .: tAe st-Naeest player. ~ ere t-aN
wien Ae de,oA;Sd He-Ne-s W. Fc-;e= n
TIRE seNoad -cs-d a; 81. g. Fc-geT
was tie rI-nc-up n .Ast years eN7e1t
Garland o~utTlASei him o.; every aas,e
O. y game and tAeG advanced 50 the
foa-h 0oand ~ defeating 6 ZAA-.ske
IN the ;II Hoaod AZ 81. e.. TIE
ssnl-na-AS
M~,'rNTaa,.- Js-,s- cAanr',-.sr So.
tts rr't Rc-GG-Et'str; " F--s,e- dt.
sSn fr:m : savmora ~ a,tsa't. ~
nissia.o- d,''A;ea X : Larsen t-t
g. , ~ Chairman d%,tsA,ts Q st,A--s
,is,,- ;; i,.ts;; + 'risis a.h:,,i..DD
.a.aSL - -: A MGhr-me Sc.
NAm-.trtr dt:eA;tt " 8 G.A,. Is =,
: A Mv.-. de,.Atsd E-,-,v Ps.,.,-t
a. 8, w HI~n",'sss t''s.,tt !
Gc.aArt ssa=a,-s IT. g.! Ngt car.
:. 40 ;-rm " wtss,r ~ is.G4.;. !:
V Rake a':saiea W : zAS-'ki', 8.
u ? Ggrt- s,.,s,ei \ y r-,, 80.
g, MA.f's v,n fr'n; " rAfS - s..
:tf.at p E'y as'..i.t 6 \ R.
AS,es, = -. Z ~ S'g t-sm
Va zA-; vo7 f-,- w...Am = wt,sSs-1
49, ;as'ss ~" :siee..a =,
= = =. Gus, 81 s.. y v "a, - !
a.t,.,e4 " Il H,,tlns IS g, a
;sa.' H / uaes ~ ..ac:eA,ea ! y HsY.
: ys' VI - : H'Fsia. a',
z Ren;An 7 ttt.s;-t P,n.Am- " Let
.ca IS 50 y : Goldman 4r't4,,4 II
: Ntt'sN. 60. g.. g.! " Vs. Sc
'eA;ti + Z N-r-t..t. g. - Ms,;N,~
4 Tsvo- vca frc- q " YArre'e. ~
ctfADN \ RAJ Won t-ru W y
D-Ay;ca ~ tt:Au,; \ Ne.~>-: a.,.a.st
y Fsv,- s. 8: g \ ~, t.,.stsa
= shtAwAie- SO t-y HAte-sten
ts;tA;rt h shsw 8. ,-s. g. , :.
.cueEsnA- defeated A,:-ct ~ Aeher g..
t =! " u RAM, dsfsst>t :
ks-Tt-r 81 g, It George ?.
.; les;tr Sass-sAu a~steSiet " ~ CArE.
= = - : " Ranks sttcA:rt jan
u N-r-k-H- t-F .-f 8.
S,cr'. N---t-f } I-'.S p-~ '---~ "
; RAsN ~ as:a-: y ~. o. .@s'ts,,a ,
, S.'-s 60 SIS = C.-s--~- 81 r.
:r'1 \ Smith ~ aetA.;. r cohen Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
INDIANS WORK HARD IN HEAT.
Coaches order scrim mage for Car
Isle Candidates.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept lS-W'th ~"
formal opening II &c football season
close al hand the indians, under me
dlrec,!or OF coaches Victor Kelley. Gus
Welch Rnd John McG.ii's. Put N an
Afternoon ., warn work to-day Fol
loutng a drill In the fundamentals a
,yenty minute scr'm~nage % Intensity
chancterlA'c OF the Redskins gave OPP
portun,t,' for keen competition FOR a
number OF positions.
Two new men, Williams AZ tackle and
Chase az guard. gave Welmas and Mar
tel the veterans out for those positions,
a hard chase Numerous changes were
in the lineup OF the first and
second elevens Tihh!ts showed
strength In the hackneld. Capt Calac,
Rlackbird and Fred Broker did the
punt!ng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
COLLEGE TENNIS POSTPONED.
Tourney Delayed a Day TO Give
PLAYERS a Rest.

TFIIk-r-FT'N. "a. Sep, lS-The
s.a-; - ;Ne ;--y-AGn annual to.rna-
-,er, g.! tie .-te->- l,eA;e tennis cham
;.o- = . q: :Ec J-.ei safes ~ oo;H
$ rE.eS and G..a',s scheduled 20 or
ir.s afternoon ~ the courts % tn
Merton C-.cN,; Cab 8; Nave-tord. was
postponed un;. tomorrow morn 80 .; 10
o. ,.ork ~ the executive committee o! the
i~r;srco. es ATE Tennis Association. The
T-us;ccUc:nc-i VAS 20; made u3:l roor
to-day, wa-- q 'c'rC-Aw was received
a. tie Nt-:oa club T. TIA; c~cc; rom
the secretary % the aSSoC.at on.
i Vas s;a--i 'eai W...anS Wash
burn and seye-a. o:1,- st2- entrants had
seen T'ay ne 50 much hard TERMS AS;
week ia; ,h.y wanted a dAy or 50 IN
which ~ re-l9,rate before s:sS,.ng out
on another weeks s. nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS

p: R.ee--s-t.y,A--,,s,. az. u7-.-i
y. t-+tt - -roaF-N!s,
iiu ,A,p 3. rr; - +. rs ''Kssiz.,sf
Sr,f. 20 Ns.t" , a.-' J..t
Afst-i S-h-t,rrAs -. Fi.stfA4 ktE
aaa SaAtfa,s a., -Ar
i iA'A,-E2g' 49,. E.s.. 4;
$50 5, -; Il, ;.'-i ',.S' -.
~ "a fs!,"es-ts@
E;Nr. NAY ot..r N,k Arra.
Nh-ss-s, - Ms-rA-s. ! Owe
SsArs I.,rsss ass "a
Ehor- Nes Ta'ss :s- ;Arss.
go Ta-.s So t-e +NA-AEcr
r.s sac ,asp s.. ~. G.ts' -,
N'.. Sk-f $3.50 sNrU s.. s. scctr6
.N .E.s.. sAsa I.st ;A.-a
a. ~ i~-,k a.! IIc,.-s-s
H,,.-rs- pas Van sta-s
- So ~ --c,-r. E,ws III
81, s., pa s. O., .
-a -, s.srt NAV ;s,r-. 81
No. r-' g. 'N,V ;s.-a Trat .;:.-5
ms Ta-ss 49, t.o
so. Ma 81; SIS.
Nae .f- '.-~ So yAst iIN sSeW'
Aa-ee-;. r. -Nete-is
, - y s~l, X I,-a q. ,.,s.,e S;as.
>N-a pa "-rlVs $50 As4r' ,A-~.
s." sas - p%ls.
.ss $50 - .or:4.
--e ,,. ~ NJ Tsv-r, ross.
-
a. .E .r ~ Z e. @N - A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

Football practice At Stevens began
Yesterday. when about twenty-five candi-
dates reported at Castle Poin, Field for
practice. Coach Rodgers lost no time
in getting started, n put the men
through a stiff physical dr.ll, Ms well as
the usual practice in falling on the bail
and catching punts, Nearly all the mem
hers OF last years team are back, only
three men having been lost by grNdua-
and II Is expected that last years
record will he improved upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
+" Hold 4. 4. I. Races AZ Rutsrr,

The g." w.c IAN and seven mile
Na.N.uc champ '"SN y - the \ 4 /.
NJ Ar he's &c: New R-uaSVrcA o. Cc,c-
err = "-tr- ~. auspices = tHc john
-" a"5 !or"S - \ \. :: Vas aae 20
Lester stevens she \ \ I cc:u.nis-
S'.f7 ~ 'Nc district tts; 80 cham
r.o'sNN COMM see AWARDED ;sN title
eNr-;> g. New E-u-sv.ck 49, :rey will
b. o'r 'ri .' 80 Ea;se-> Co'ese scid.
- ." Sc. Nt"a.rAo cvc~'S w., ~ NNn-
'.>.'. go. ..t .~~cr Hf't VIE $50 cham-
= "S. - a-r Ht e IN 90 ~ ne track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

Srt-.. rat's pc'-1i-, 70 Tur Sv>
VIENNA. ~ci, l3-A~:.u Drchers 10
vaAh today won the Austrian Derby.
ran over curse % 400 meters .or a
stak. ~ $4,000 k-oDe2 ,|s3vSoQl. To.
,anN won by tr-ee lengths Count vor
La'taus fa''arhN was Second and
Count Te,ek.S SAhr. third. There were
e.eye- -a.ners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
No Eoothnm at seton Hall.

South ORANGE, y, j.. Sept, lS.--With
tho announcement to-day by the Rev
John &. McClary. Nc--prasldent 81 Seton
Hall College. that the faculty has ruled
against football this season the hopes ~
collegians Interested In sridiron contests
fell A ban was put on the sport last
year owing 10 reports OF fatalities In
Other inANtu,ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Nautilus CIub 20 Hold Regatta.

Ten events are on tho programme for
the annual regatta OF the Nautilus
Roat Cluh, which will be held next
Saturday on the new clubhouse AT the
foot OF Hay Parkway. II will be tho
mrs, regatta since the new house was
opened and the committee In charge
hopes to make ~ II a sort OF reunion
for the present and former members VI
the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

THliNDEIPHIA sept iS-While the
Penn varsity football squad was work
ont ir Port Deposit his afternoon
Harold Castor. scrGh coach. n Dick
MaTshal,. coach OF the freshman team.
had q squad q some thirty men on
Franklin Fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

vourG Wagner ard Walter Nelson
boxed e draw AZ tho Sunset \ c, Fort
last SHIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

'tt'-i 6 Y B--t-sto. "a t-' . "a.
Susht ctftAte6 u 60 Ht'thrfIt t-ii
bare : tA'h~a attthrtt ktThf-' W.
F.-s.f: o.. e.. htst-i EArt Ot"ssea
u : C.sA.rsha. s. I'll , lArrti
dfttAist = " Chapman Ct ts y
R.rzIr cy;ttfta \ N.hcu.wt Is f-,.
: , Mann frr- t~titA.cs q S~sarh.tr.
t-t 60. NJ EAuutfs r.Co tt..A.sa 10.
3 N1s.s 5-- 60 g.. \ Eer1..- ae-
itSi". Mac SA--o g y p
~ - hefrattA = NJ F&ke-. g. '-4
a,..s ! W ~ ~ 5s,.A, * Il
f-t t-f 1t Y pos rs tt'sa.ra =.
StsS-rA - - gsHsh Home DO
:tacel y ! NA1 EArt N-I o.. n
TaruAs .f:ostfs u e. pat o. g. t-t.
, L. HOPKINS afftatsi c n. tra,r t-a.
-. T. Fta.Awin atttAtct D. : t-.auAa,
t. It - MLttNsU A TA1.tr de
ftstea . n Ws.r t-& -t 4 Pr nc-i
pca .rsm y y RAJ mend ~ t~tfss.j "a
Hh.ttrtfsi- ttttAtrt G A f~nst -
t. h. Do-sar"ha attth,ra " X
George = -~A--tkutrsaa t,tsAttt lester
sass ~A- g.. '-s g.. " harAs .f,ra;ei
n g IE. I'll o.. Nrrs.a H'ra tscn
ottsEita u Il Preston 6-. o.. q heA.y
dt'eaitd K n cG---F. e. 60 cecil
pcra ls.- O.o f-e- = y = ssfrGct b.
4t.A.f " y r'=tt3el uer f-s- X N
SAthr. ~ d%tfAu.i 4 X oa'er atie.ted
TE.ra K.-1a--hA.ats : Ga ara 40
tfAtfa 9 .a.rsNaG e.. t-s N n
Nt1t~lei st:tAtsa \ = Oi'tr - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MORNING. ROUND.

II addition 70 being a Yale-Pr!nceion
81 e, ne ANAL tomorrow may afford
a I'll parson Of the influences OF base
oaI AID hockey upon golf, as Blossom
plays ball for Yale. and Peacock is one
Of Priucefon's msinstays N the ice
The summary:
Cha-pioa.hip Division, ssui-hna, Round
- X 3 0sborn. Yale. neAs = / Brsi!a.
eesi /. MA:AAa.. IL. ML.sAns. ] and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS QUALIFY.
Competition for Presidents Cup
begins AZ Van Cortlandt.

TIE qualifying round for the pres!-
dents cup given by George l. COoYS-
was played yesterday at Van Corilandt
PARK by the members OF the New York
~Newspaped Golf Club. The lowest
s'us sore was made by F * Flaugn
Of THE srS. who turned in a card OF -.
and = 7 Pope. STE. sc. and p /.
camPhe,.. SIS. ss, had the leading
u scores The scores:
p Pop. Journal of Commerce. STE.
q ? l. Campbell. American. tl-25. 50. r
!t;--;t' u. Il W. Cornell. World. ss-5s.
Harry A R&.nss Herald. ss--iS. IS;
F.,K FIsss; syh .'1sS1bI. g /
I. Nv. t ) Anon; ,sL Hill; ci.I b 3 =
Az. az !S'-..o. g c H. wHsh!..
4 g Murray. Herald, $40. ~,
S%rrrs : RA!sion, Word, st-i5. ~; z
y Daws American. loe-Is, 70 Y W. II,
"a, ';'-?s; 9: g HI. ~Pniladslphia
ia -. 4. 8. owens Herald. s2-iT,
y Z r Lay.rty. Herald, io7-22. s.;
- aux. Herald. io7-!I. 80. IL Le-
ssndEs World. ioi.
Ih' :raV: Ralston VS.. Davies. Roth VS.
fAptL, I>gsndre va Daley, LlysrD vs.
--l W kts vs. HI; BenSrEe- "
Ame'y NacLAuohlan va Anterior Hain~s
" Csmp0~!l. Pops. Fischer, Wright, Mur.
"' Os~5s Hall and Cornell drew Dyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
To Play for Press Golf Title.

The New York Newspaper Golf CLUB
aas ar-ounced the conditions for toe
~'ne annual newspaper championship,
sM'h MI. os played on the links OF the
sArs1As Golf and Country Club on
SsSisI0er 20 and az. As was the cas-
49, year. when w. W. Harris Won az
uanToot.e, tho test will consist Of sew
s'y-i~9 holes OF medal play. The hrst
"a a.! As composition will be played
~ H''aay, September 20. and the sec
VIC a S"ek later, Only the leading six-
yer - me end OF the hrst round will
Th.s 10 continue play for the
var snip In tho second and the field
loo At In half again At the end OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Good start NoU easily, NepNlNys N 7
Nv Isdor-NArs' CWvNt % : : Moran
trained by :, Flirsmm0rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

Good sis-,. ucp easily NAn.A On ~
Eaub-rg-pAsy CTDca ~ ! ; L.oTf
sou. ;rElne1 BY : Rove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

TIE -RrnkCrSous ~ N-tr-vea-0'ts -
UyWa-a hAo..,.s sl..s ~ subs r.'ru %
g. ulih SO aH.ca cae n G Aaa . sN,vsaia.
Ro-se Auc A.e WI !ccSey F~.u>f.u
Reg Nogra aacs....s.. GAME; ... - 80 -
Y CGe!eS o.. ..... g. MNAlty .. s.tNfu .
RCrso. 1......-.... 3 NNAitf ... 81. 81
SSp4eT. . ..-.....-.. =. carrier ... 80! g.. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

Goo4 start, won eas.y >yosss' W 8. ~
MygrAine-Ss's Stella. owned w lss.vr-tf
lA.Obs. framed by : N~elAusA.a. u
NNNTM nAEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Monday Special 15c Dinner

Roast pork, family style, or barbe- cued veal hunter style, dressing. brown gravy, butter beans, baked nacaroni au gratin, cold shaw with dressing, cream potatoes, bread ana butter. tea or coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
DON'T BE so FRESH"
SAYS LADY CASHIER
Objects 10 Robbers Methods and
Succeeds in Saving Firms
Money.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-When
a robber entered the Office where
Miss Jeanette Wright, cashier Of the
Model Laundry CO. was working last
night and ordered her to hand over
the cash box, she refused 10 comply.
The robber then fire three shots at
other occupants OF the Office, and
as they ran screaming, ne went to
the safe and pulled the keys from
the lock in the cash box.
Don't be 50 fresh" cautioned Miss
Wright, there's no use carrying a
joke too far" As the robber at
tempted TO open the cash box the
cashier seized him but he threw her
off. She again took hold OF him and
as she did SO, he fired at her. the
bullet striking a pillar close 10 the
ceiling. Having found that the
shooting had attracted too much at
tention. the robber made a dash for
the door and disappeared in an alley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
MAYORS CANDIDATES
DEFEATED At boston

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 15.-Mayor
James VI. Curley received a severe
rebuke from the voters yesterday,
when his four candidates for the
city council in yesterdays election
were defeated. -Four candidates Of
the citizens ticket were elected The
city voted license by 14,25S major
ity.
In the II cities outside Of Boston
where elections We're held the IL
cense fights were the feature. In
Lynn, which went dry by 1.046
votes. an investigation Of the vote
was stared today by the Lynn IL
cense association. Eleven cities
voted against license as follows:
Maiden. AttleborO. Beverly, Ev-
erett, Medford. Melrose, New Bury
port. Newton, Revere, Somerville
and Woburn. The license cities are
Chelsea, Chicopee. Lawrence. Lowell
and Worcester Ten cities elected
mayor. but party lines were drawn
IA only few instances,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
NEUTRALITY LAWS
WILL BE REBUILT
Congress Takes Up Question
of Better Protection
For Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. - The
vast net work of plot and counter
plot, charge and counter charge that
has entangled the United States since
the beginning of the European war
was today before congress for I'M
tangling. The house judiciary COM
mittee today had under cOnsidera-
ton:
The framing Of new neutrality
laws to meet the situation outlined
by Pres't Wilson in his vigorous at
tack on foreign born Americans in
his message.
The investigation and disposition
Of the Impeachment charges made
by Rep. Frank Buchanan against
Dist. Atty. II. Snowden Marshall Of
New York.
The demand for new and adequate
laws under which plots against
American neutrality may be prompt
~ and effectually punished has been
submitted to the committee. Recon-
mendation for the necessary laws
have been framed 10y the depart
ment Of justice and the department
Of state as a means Of carrying on
the vigorous campaign Of the ad-
ministratiOn. recently organized
against neutrality conspiracies.
The program, which includes strict
regulations concerning conspiracies
20 interfere with interstate or for
eign commerce, the control of for
eign diplomatic and consular Of
licials in this country, and the franz
ing and enactment of a law giving
presidential neutrality proclamations
full legal effect, with stiff penalties
for their violations will be revised
and prepared for the action of the
house by the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
NAVY LEAGUE IS
SCORED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Allega-
tions connecting the navy league and
its preparedness pro uganda with
the International Nickel CO. and
other corporations. were made in the
house today by Rep. Tavenuer OF IL
linois The asserted that Col Robert
NJ. Thompson, president or the navy
league. is chairman OF the director
ate OF the International Nickel Co.
and therefore had a selfish reason
for urging pre- paredness Tavenner
asked that the government manufac-
ture all munitions.
The directorate OF the United
States Steel corporation interlocks
with that Of the International Nickel
81 said Rep. Tavenne-. col
TLo41pson's company also interlocks
win tNe Midvale Steel & Ordnance
co. W. r. Corey. being a director
OF the International Nickel Co. and
president and director OF the new
Midvale corporation organized for
the war order trade and one OF the
largest war trading firms in the
United States. one OF the under
lying concerns OF the New AHdvale
Co. Is the Remington Arms Co.
which has contract 10 manufac-
turs 100000 Enfield rifles Tor the
British government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
INVASION OF US. BEING
PLANNED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. - The
Mexican promoters of the famous
plan OF san Diego plot 10 an
mex portion of the United States 10
Mexico-are busy with "a new con-
spiracy 10 invade the United States
according 10 information gathered
by confidential agents OF the depart
ment OF justice.
The federal bureau OF investiga-
ton has drivcs. out OF the United
States all the active leaders in the
plan OF san Diego. but il now is
learned that these leaders are con-
tinuing their operations in Mexico.
The department Of justice is IN
able 10 cross the border to appre-
bend the plotters but is keeping
closely in touch with the movement
through its secret agents. and will
be prepared 10 give the war de-
partment time 20 mobilize troops at
the border points where the adher-
ents OF the plan Of san Diego expect
10 strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
Women and Children in
Serbia STARRING to Death

ROME, Dec. Is. - William w.
Howard and George Lorillard, two
Americans who have been investi-
eating conditions in western Serbia
and Albania, have reported to Am
bassadOr Thomas y. Page, that the
plight of the people is desperate.
Thousands of women and chill
dren are starving to DEATH" declared
Mr.. LOrillard. The towns are filled
with refugees who are without food
and clothing. The roads are lined
with fuEitives who are homeless and
famine stricken"
Frantic appeals are coming in
from Albania and Serbia. Recently
y ship took 800 tons Of -four TO AL
bania, but Mr.. LOrillard reported
this was but "a drop in the bucket
compared with what is needed.
Help is urgently needed right
away" telegraphed Mr. Howard to
the United States embassy.
A tragedy the like Of which the
world has never seen is being en-
acted in Serbia and Albania, where
tens of thousands Of Serbian women
and children have taken refuge"
Doctors and medical supplies are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
TRIO ACCUSED Of
DYNAMITE PLOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE
rearrest Of Baron Won Brinckeu. O..
c. Crowley and Margaret Cornell
and the reading Of the new indict-
ments against them. revealed for
the first time some OF the specifc
crimes which the government hopes
% fasten 10 the prisoners. as well as
Use as a basis connecting two Ger
man diplomatic officials Consul Cen.
Franz Bopp OF san Francisco. and
Capt Won Papen. recalled military
attache Of the German en- bassy IN
Washington. with knowledge OF the
crimes.
Won Brincken. Crowley and Ms.
Cornell are Jointly charged with re-
sponsibility for the mysterious ex-
plosion last summer al the Hercu-
les Powder Co.'S plant al Pinole,
Calf wich resulted in fatalities.
The also are specifically charged
joint with the alleged use OF the
mails 30 incite arson. murder and
assassination by employing Louis ].
smith. the informer. 20 destroy the
works OF the Hercules Powder CO.
IN Pinole. the Aetna Chemical Cos
plant al Aetna. III. and the Aetna
Explosive Co.'s plant AZ Ishpeming.
Gich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
INTERLUDE WILL BE
READY ON THURSDAY
Senior Day Is Observed at High
SchOOI-WiH Fill Baskets
Christmas.

Senior day was observed at the
high school Wednesday morning
when the Seniors held their special
assembly in the High School audi
torium The leading number OF the
program was several comic speeches
on woman suffrage and prohibition
given by William Baumgartner and
Hobart Jones' Isle Kreighbaum
gave several vocal selections ac-
companied by Grenville Thompsette.
Wallace Davis entertained with a
short magic act followed by the
grand finale with 10 girls singing
senior class and school songs. Nov
ing pictures were also shown
through the courtesy OF the LaSalle
theater management
Prin. Sims made the following
The Girls Athletic
association will give a party Friday
afternoon The Oberlin Glee Sing
ers will give two performances on
Jan. for the benefit Of the senior
class memorial fund. Jan 21st the
seniors will entertain those students
who have been successful in their
work during the past semester.
Mr.. Sims also announced that the
Interlude will be published for the
first time this year on Thursday aft
ernoon. The juniors are planning
to fill 100 baskets for the poor on
Christmas day. while the seniors
will hold a rummage sale the latter
part Of next week.