davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
CHAPPLE SPRINTS
TO EASY VICTORY
Hamilton Finishes Second in
Five-MiIe Handicap Race
at Brighton Beach.

Arthur Chapple flashed to the front
in the last lap to win by twenty-five
yards in the fve-mile Metropolitan
Handicap Special at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome last night. George Ham
ilton was second and Franz Krebs third.
The latter two were conceded a lap
handicap by Chapple. The victor's
time was 1898
After leading his field in the first
two heats Of the five-mle handicap
race, George Sperl could not compete
in the third brush, as his motor took
fire. Sand extinguished the flames
before they had done any serious dam
age to his machine. In the third heat
Fred Luther defeated George MERCER.
With two frsts and one second for a
total of 10 points, George Hamilton
won the six-mile scratch race. Sam
Henderson, with 7 points was second,
while Franz Krebs with and Sperl
with 5 took the next two places.
In match race at two miles George
Hamilton defeated Franz Krebs in two
straight heats, the first being decided
by inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Former metropolitan Title
Holder Leads Way Over
Southampton Course.
ONE STROKE BETTER
THAN N. WHITNEY
Philip Carter and DR.. Morrow
Tie for Third-MOre than
Hundred Starters.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Southampton, Long Island, Aug. 10
II was like old times to-day when Os-
valid Kirkby, former metropolitan
amateur champion. won the qualifying
medal in the National Golf Links Of
Americas annual tournament.
Kirkby has not been playing much
golf this year. and his score Of 80 over
this famous course means more than
mere figures. 1t was one stroke better
than the effort of Nelson Whitney. of
New Orleans, former Southern cham
pion, whose putting was responsible
for several extra strokes.
Kirkby might have saved strokes at
the Sahara, but after fine drive, which
almost made the green some 260 yards
away, he proceeded TO take four more
70 hole out. Occasionally lapsing on
the greens. Kirkby reached the turn in
80. He ran down an eight-foot putt
for two on the short Redan. He
never could improve par figures after
that until the sixteenth hole, where he
laid his approach up so well that he
had only short putt for three. His
card follows:
G IN .. ............ : ; ti35 : "a, .-so
There were l12 starters for the quail
flying rounG, and the responses to the
invitations were so numerous that the
committee found it necessary TO add
two more sixteens to the original pro-
gramme, making a total of five in all
for match play, beginning tomorrow
morning.
One Of the surprises of the day was
the failure Of Ebcn VI. Byers, former
national amateur champion, to gain a
place in the first sixteen.
-Four players were tied for the last
three places in the chief cup division,
Lee w. Maxwell, of Sleepy Hollow;
Frederick Snare, of Havana; Stephen P.
Nash, of BaltuSrol, and f. b. Prinde,
Of Shinnecock. All took tours but Max
well, and the last named had to be con-
tent with the second division.
Philip Y. G.. Carter, the metropolitan
junior champion, and DR.. A. s. Morrow,
of Baltusrol. each had SO and took third
position. J. f. Curtis, Of the Rockaway
Hunt Club, had fine opportunity to
break so, for he went out in 81. but
required no less than eleven strokes
more returning, for total of 50. Car
ter won the chief cup last year.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
BOY SWIMMING MARVEL
Breaks All Records Through
Currents of Boston Harbor.

Boston. Aug. 49, Henry Mren. a
boy of eighteen years, to-day bettered
all records for the difficult swim from
Charlcstown Bridge to Boston Light.
He breasted his way through tht ed
dying currents of the harb in four
hours ffty-four minutes thirty sec
onds.
The bes. previous performance was
five hours fifteen minutes forty sec
onds, by Sam Richards. Both Miren
and Richards are members Of the L
Street Swimming Club of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
RumsOn FreebOOterS
Profit by Penalty

Rumson, n. j., Aug. l9.-The Rumson
Freebooters defeated the Rumson four
in a fast polo match here to-day on
the Rumson field. Each team scored 5
goals. but Rumson was penalized n
on foul against Hugh J. Barret, while
the Freebooters lost a point on a
safety by George Henry, making the
final score Az to Az.
Howard s. Borden starred. making
two fine goals, but received poor sup
port G.. Jason Waters, who is playing
a fast game, made three goals for the
Freebooters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
VOllmer Sets NeW 1000
Yard Swimming Record
Performs Feat in Invitation
Race at SteepIechase Park
Pool-Wheatley Puts
Up Hard Fight.

Herbert Vollmer, of the New York
Athletic Club, the all around metro
poltan swimming champion. estab-
lished last night new American rec
ord of Is minutes 80 3-5 seconds for
1000 yards in the 83 2yard pool Of
Steeplechase Park. Coney Island
The former mark OF IA minutes 10
seconds was set by Vollmer year ago
over the same course, on the way to
one mile, in the national champion
ship.
The performance was made yester-
day in an invitation race, in which the
young Mercury Footer was opposed by
his teammate, Joseph Wheatley, the
500-metre title holder. and AXel j..
Palencsar. Of the Hungarian-American
Athletic Association.
The latter, distanced from the first,
was soon out of the running. and the
contest resolved itself into a duel be-
tween the two New York Athletic Club
stars, who put up a splendid fight.
swimming practically the entire route
neck to neck.
Vollmer secured lead Of about three
feet on the dive and held it for nearly
two hundred yards. Then Wheatley
closed in on him and held him safe up
to the half-mile mark. which they
passed inches apart.
But Nollmer was evidently holding
something in reserve. for he gradually
drew away and gained the victory.
1000 yard invitation swim tscrstchl Won BY
Herbert Homer. New York A. 6. Joseph Wheat
ley New York A. G.. second Alex !. palenscar.
hungarian American A. A. third. Time. 49, 3D..
I66ya swim bsndlcapl First heat won by
John Curran. New YORK A. e. "a secords) Arthur
Sheridan. Gcnmore A. G ,l25 seconds. second.
Palmer. New York 4 G. no seconds II Goss.
city A e. t22 sccouds) second Time. 2lS -.
Third heat won by A. Steen. unattached go see
Ords) John Charles lee. ir.. New York A. G. G3
,rccnds). second Time. 2:ls Final heat won by
u Goss. city A. G. t22 seconds) Iohn Curran.
New York A G. "a seconds. second. John
Charles Lee. jr. New York A. c. "a seconds.
third Tmc( 2.l0 b.
Referee Jacob " Sumpf Metropolitan A. A L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Lining in Yonkers Costs
Newspaper Golfer Honors

unable to do anything right. Earlier
IN the day Purcell had more of a match
with +. X. Flaugh. the New York Golf
Club man getting around in 76.
H. A. Linton, the man who came
within an ace of winning the chief cup
year ago, was put out in the third
round at the hands of Paul Haber, rep
resentihg the ScottishAmerican Golf
Club. When Haber took on W. q. Pick
ard in the morning ne had Percy Platt
for a caddie, and they made quite
combination.
The other man TO survive the day 5
rounds was II. j. Walters, jr., an unat-
tached golfer, and he will meet TAFT
in the upper semi-tinal bracket to-day.
On the lower side Purcell will be OPP
posed TO Haber. No matter who wins
this tournament "The Herald" cup is
safe for at least one more year, as
those now in the tournament have
never won the trophy which must De
captured twice before becoming the
personal property Of any individual.
Those defeated in the second round
yesterday were paired again TO have a
try for the beaten eight cup presented
by the New York Golf Club.
The summary follows:
Championship tsecoud round)-Al Hoiley. New
York Newspaper Golf club. beat W. I. Chamber
lain. New York Golf club. up and 10 pay
Il. Il. TAT. North Jersey Country club; beat A q
Murray New York Newspaper Golf club. w and
3 20 play. j. g. Mcconnell. New 1ofk Coli Iluh.
beat A T.. Roth. Neg York Newspaper Con Clu9'
4 up AMI 90 play. II Walters IT, unAtiaciied.
beat H. EA0deubufg unattached. W; W , flr-
cell Ncs loh. Coli Club. beat , flAush, Ne"
lcrk y Espal,s Golf club. 3 Up .nd 70 pay
" J Whitfield jr unattached. beat X. u. Fees.
New No-E COL club w All 10 play ~ 4
Linton NeW YORK. Golf club. heat W = TAO.
unattached w and ! 90 play faui hsoe
Scottish American Golf Club. beat W e. flckaid'
unattached I Up and . 10 piay. .
Third round-Tan beat Heiig. w and ! 70
PLAY: Walters beat Mcconnell ! up' furceh Dea'
Nhied. up and . 10 play; hADer peat LiA'oH'
3 up ana 10 play. ,,-
Beaten eight (nrst roundl Murray beat ohimoei.
lain by default. Roth beat Bhodenhufg = UP arc
3 20 play. flaugh beat PEEK Up and 70 plD
Tracy beat Pick.Id. UP (lg holesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

t would take pick battery from even uS
martial list and label known would De cu 10
prove mentioned had much even upon Tie wv" ~
Of Alexander and kllher or anu
under hre
the
han battery worlds 1905 where May pched ~
Of the
and King formed all but for the term
that out beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
BILLINGS BUYS PAGER
Pays $4,000 for William
Worlds Record Holder.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 10 William,
the worlds champion pacing stallion.
has been sold by A. +. Van Alta, his
owner, to c. X. G. Billings, New York
horseman. for $4,000
William, in a match race at North
Randall. last Monday, defeated Dir
rectum l. and established new records
William will be withdrawn from racing
and placed in the stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
BIG FIELD FOR CHASE
Entries for Harbor Hill Stee
plechase at Piping Rock Out.

Entries for the Harbor HlII SteepIe-
chase. the big three-year-old cross
country feature of the season, that is
70 be decided at the Locust Valley
course OF the Piping Rock Racing As
sociation in October, promise a notable
race. This race was nrst a feature OF
the Westchester Racing Association
fall meeting. Clarence Mackay annual
Iv donates the $4,000 prize, as well as
plate to the value OF $500.
In the list OF nominations this year
are found the names Of several sports
men who never before have figured in
the 'cross-country spor, and the en-
tries thus far received are already in
excess of those in other years.
The following entries have been re-
ceiyed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

CI GEs1Lss10 Rico
You We Met Him.

He starts oOih a cheer-btd he ends Nth knock
II he had to boost something the sucker Cou'd crodk;
You're a great little guy-"( II wasnt for this
And then he comes through NTH terrible soak;
He starts you of right, but he qualities strong;
Before he is finished you're than rat
As II he trying to slip through boost
How much do you think Of feloD like that?
! stand for the guy who begins cith a jump
Who brands you a boob a joke mutt;
Who admits that he strong for your play,
And goes to the end Withou taking cut;
BIT the fclotc scho starts Nth boost for fein
Who calls you a friend chile he's rocking the boat
Eyes Bdrs a fine fellotO-but achy does he stedl?''
And yet there's a laV against cutting throat!
PLATO PET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
FIRST SIXTEEN
ether scores follow:


lee W Maxwell. Sleep Hollow. i3-i7-9o; Ehen
VI. Dyer. Allegheny. ~ l7-9l. G. nrany Rich
ardson National. i2--i9-gl. I.urieu ~ TSn;.
National; a. 4i-9l. Reginald Brooks. National.
iN-ib-9i; David H. NrAlpiu. ~. Morris C0uu'y.
ISL. Durant Bowcrs. Nassau. i3-f9-l!;
J. G. 1naw. National ij-l7-92; Paul Moore.
VALLEY. % 20: H. u. NAPLES. Harrington.
45-iN-93. J.. 4. SolVeicl. Canoe Brook SIS
%: j. G. Oliver. ALLEGHENY H-j0-9i A II.
- Loui, X -. il r. stern. Madison =.
49-47-96. u. webb CRANBERRY. Baltusrol so
30. T. 4 Thomson. National. SCI G b.
Baltusrol. iS-i9-97. J.. Il. BoNden. Dyker Mesl-
ows. 1877. W d. ysndepooi. Morris Coun.y.
81. A DE W Cochrane. National. j2-i7-99: james
A. StIllman. National 5l-47-9S; G. NJ Bayter'
National. ij-jS-9S: Charles - Mscdonald. IA
tional. i9-jO-99. J. Copper Lord. National q
j2-9o: =. d. Frazier. Essex County Mas. u
ii-99: J. Iiycr'. Allegheny. is-5l-9s; Or.
j. Ieeming Walker. Sleepy Hollow. i7-j2-92.
Danbury Brsndretl. SLEEPY Hollow. $500.
W E.cher. Engcpood. i8-lS-loi A coppell
County. 4i-5G-loi James A. bns batu, ,1,
jO-52-lo2: IT, W. Dupuy. National 49.jS-lo2
II. D. Graham National. t7-5imlo:: Morgan gan )
O'Bhen. ir. National. 49-j4-lo3: A D. Chids
Engewood j2-jO-l02: %. &. MACY. Sleepy li'l-
low. 5e-je-lOi. j. In,lce Blair. National. II
clos: l. Is. Van Inscn. National. tS-!j-io5
Finn " National. 5i@iO-loi: W. F. Ladd. Roc
Hunt. JU-ttf-lU Ih~'pN = ' ldlh
cock Hills. j2-72-IOi Malcolm McBumey. Va
tional. 5l-j3-lOi.
j. A. Weeks. Piping Rock. I6-jl-lO7; Har-
Fsrntim Balusrol. 5j-5l-l0G. G. g. C0mst0-k
IT, sleepy lioli2n 52-53mlo3 J. See0T I'M ~
vonI 5iIj7-l0S: G. r. Watson. Baltusrol. u 90
ss~io7. T. A. Lynch Rockawas Hunt. So
Io7 Daniel Chauncey National. -j5-lo1 Nor =
ris W KELLOGG Piping Rock jj-i'-llD. Herbe I
q S,resf. Wykagl 5j-ii-ll0; Clarence j. Mat
tin. Balta,roi 5G.j3.loe: T. : paniorth Nor
iii. r C. Fogcl. Apawamis. i3-dO-ll2. II g
r,atan piping Rock. jI-j7-ll2. +. l. AmoD.
800 County. I5-5S-ll3: A. H. Chalmer,. shin
ls,ock mis-. 5S-l6-lli: X. J. Presun NationiL
~ -S-iIi. NJ " Ilttleton. jr.. Garden Ctiy.
SS-5s-iii: Sler Mor,s. Garden city. 80 so,
lis: r. a. Derrick. Maidstone. iS-5s-l 10 70, i9h,
- pbubiu Maidstone. 5S-f2-l2O; j. Mitchell
T,o,.en sleepy Hollow. 6l-j0-lsO; l. u Cole
man. Maidstone 6l-63-l2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Greatest Shots.

Some one has opened the best shots played by me
American Three of golf Oumet and Evans
might be range fOlows
Driving putting
-Brassie through the and putting
-Mashie the hole
ebema whh the world Oumet
.wv amateur long shot to the
with
of his mashle those
he in
and deductions right wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Re lgamey
tn ? "a lie p
SIXTH Tor wy oil
p r
!. y u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Iiu,aI durneI we'll and 20
Gt omple cl a the tLnp
tkudcap for ureye upward value 0
xUraug 4 ptj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Inner h good
Good COundh
handicap Seepe
W A. post
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

sfTy ali the pace Ohe two yer ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

by two dazzling shots for placement,
net and double fault by Williams. The
champion was playing such remarkable
lawn tennis at this stage, however, that
nothing Johnston could do was suf-
fcient to hold him back, and he took
the sixth and seventh games, leading
for the first time in the day at to 3
on games.
The games alternsted up to Sail, but
Williams was winning on his own ser
vice easier than Johnston was, and the
man from the Coast was forced to
cover more ground because Of the
champions wonderful placing. Will
Jams finally won the last two games
and the first set at l0-S.
The match was even again, but not
for long, for Williams was wound up
to concert pitch by then and gained
point after point with placement SHOTS
that brought murmurs of wonder from
the crowd.
Johnston began to falter and his ter.
rife drives started to hit the tape OF
the net and drop back into his own
court. He could only get the fourth
game in the third set before Williams
ran ii out at 6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

RST RACE-sele for ods 100 value to winner s9
her. c t. Autumn Leaves owner = Pssravc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
The Red Uprising.

ball club the National League race
tipped 70 finish the foot
half from the top with a
with the additional record OF
Needless reference herein made to Buck
SHerzogs uprosrous Reds.
all the credit there is for the
battle against almost hopeless odds he
against of the greatest discourage
ment ever thrown against Playing brilliant ball himself
fighting back against has his club believing to-
day Braves through ago
Douglas whom he depended LOT the ou
his pitching produce build his staff
with display and he
has his entire club making for the
Reds jokes might consider these few
factors They fielding No club is fighting
harder for every ground club has been getting better
half hopeless
handicap with forty where club willing fight as the
Reds havebe fighting the last few weeks
who is the last H. Chief Meyers Chief
Bender Jim ThOrpe?" Probably
what is the Beginner h drive the approach
he one
Too Much Ground.
Dear what the greatest battery baseball has
ever known would be of interest great readers
This order is slightly too bulky capacity.
few to select from:
Cakon and Kelly Boston, 1891.
Ru,ie and Ew York. 1892
Nichols nd Boston, 1897
Young and Zmmer-Cleveland 1898.
MathewsOn nd Brenahan New York, 1905
Brown and Chicago, 1906
Walsh and Sullivan Chicago "A. L., 1906
Johnson nd Anmith Washington, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Ss f 'S .H' fs RON The WHIP " s the stretch and ' held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

h4s p Luxe had dinG
mile tpntl mL- u
Winner b. C. By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Johnston Grows Weaker.

johnston bfONs NcdhSi.
A rest followed. but the champion,
after dropping the first game, went
straight ahead to victory. Johnston
appeared to realize his chances were
gone. and after winning the NTH ana
seventh games he faded away ma
teriallv and Williams gained in power,
i'm speed and in accuracy. The winning
Of the last two games gave Williams
the set at 3 and the match.
Although defeating Wallace john
son, Mclaughlin did not play an I'M
pressive game to-day. and unless ne
shows at least 25 per cent more I'M
provement in all departments IN the
event of his meeting the champion on
Saturday he does not appear llaDe 10
defeat Williams.
Johnson had his famous chop strokes
working beautifully in the opening
set. and after a stubborn struggle the
Philadelphia won, at 10.
At times the comet trled ms manu-
at smashing from deep court, puI IN
the main these attempts met with
failure, and so he went back 10 the
driving game, meeting with more sue
cess, although Johnson forced the man
from the Coast 10 fight hard for the
noints The second and third sets
were scored by Mclaughlin at Cd, anG
SIS, but in the last Johnson weakened
and Maurice won with plenty to spare
at g.
Clarence J. Griffin kept on Winning In
his match with Irving Wright and ana
not allow the latter's twist strokes TO
disconcert h in the least. Although
not built along slender lines, Grimm
showed an amazing ability TO run
around the ball and was very ,quleK at
the net. These two assets enabled MN
to defeat Wright at ii, o. o a:
lie is favored t, give Williams sun
struggle tomorrow. - txou,
Niles won stirring victory from
Harry Johnson, for after beng, oehiiu
two sets, he seeded up his strokes
and took the last three sessions, WIN
ming the match at &c, 10, o-l' -
6-3. 1
Three doubles matches were played
in the afternoon. leaving to1r PAIR
in the semi-finals with grimm anu
Johnston, winners of the section tue;
in the lower half and Williams anu
Washburn. Eastern champions. IN inc
upper. These teams appear lKeiV "
fight il out in the final on SATURDAY.
All the matches went IN sfa'sn.
sets. NllIamS ana w aohO"'"
T. r. Pell and Fred lnman at %;
C-S. Griffin and Johnston defeated
Irving Wright and Wallace Johnson
AT 6E4. 6-3. and Raymond d. Little
and Frederick B. Alexander. took the
measure of +. +. Dixon and Craig bld-
Gle by score Of 63. GO.
Williams and his partner meet ~
w. Niles and Harry johnson to-mor-
row. and Griffin and Johnston hook up
with Alexander and Little, Tor the
places in the final brackets.
The summary follows:
Newport Casinos invitation Singles
fourth round)-Clarence j. Grimm de-
feated Irving c. Wright 10, 90
Cd; r. \. Williams, I'd, defeated ".
NJ Johnston. 80. lO-S, 81. 6,3;
\. w. Niles defeated Harry {. John-
son. %. &c, 1,6-4. 6-S; Maurice
F. Mclaughlin defeated Wallace r.
johnson. 5 7. Cd. So. 90 .u
Doubles tthird round)-R. \. VIII
Jams. ID. and Watson NJ. WASH
burn defeated T. r. Pell and +. {; In
man. %. 60; c. j. Grimm and ".
NJ. Johnston defeated lrying, wright
and W. f. Johnson. Ga. 81; H. -
Little and F. B. Alexander defeated r.
L. Dixon and Craig Biddle. 60 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Mr.. Parrish, the owner of the great
two-year-old Bulse, who had gone
back to Kentucky, has returned TO Sar-
atoga. and announces that he has de-
cided TO send Bulse home and give him
a rest for the remainder of the season.
The colt showed slight lameness in his
work, and it was thought best to give
him a complete let-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

After the fifth race ]. W. Hedriek
claimed old Reybourn, which ran Sec
ond. for 81 Isis. The horse ran in the
colors of c. X. G. Billings and is a
favorite of that sportsman. He will IN
all probability be sold back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
The Tribune Racing Chart


ner $500. Five and a half fur
ii ace same. Time. / OF -. Win
,grayc. Trainer. A. G.. Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Too Much Ground.

Ru,ie and Ewing York, 1892.
Nichols and Bergen Boston, 1897.
Young and thinner Cleveland 1898.
Mathewson and Bresnahan New York, 1900.
Brown and King Chicago, 1906.
Walsh and sullivan-Cheaso a. L')' lSo0'
Iobnson and Ainsmith- Washington, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

In the third race to-day David Cid
cons brown -year-old gelding Po-
larius broke down so hopelessly that
is is believed it will be necessary to
destroy him. He came to grief by step
Ming into a hole as they were racing
through the home stretch. He was by
Astronomer Her Majesty.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-22
ocialiitfonferencen

ajebcnbapn, Sanmarf, oen 19oe
Sairtar: Gen &onfereilce al 60.
cialilter ira De nsitraIe 2anoe, iom
aabneoes Der iSsnoaes, ofilutteoes
ioag mco Seotagelien al ire Geio.
lutiorer.
S BEN enc al bisie erflprcoes set
at bore ale SociaIiiters Eliat at
arbeioe Tor Ell inarIig Sreb@ilut.
ming, Der JON Ell al 9etingelierne
ber trGoe International afppbminq.
Ser rettes o9iaa en- SenpenbeIle til
oct lnternationule Socialiitbureau /
Bern, Sdrpei5, ON peo R~oabegpn.
oellen al Observation-Disclosures at
iammellfnlbe ct Mebe al ale 60.
claliltpartier, iorat De fan toge en-
raabgipenoe Sci / Dem.
Gonferenccn peotog poa fit Msoe
igaar en- He'olittion, bpori ser pro.
tcltereOes moo Spiflanos Spertrp.
belle al gel9ienS Neitralitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-22
Katholiferne
90 politifen.

Ncm 0orf Sen 71oc San: Otter
h6ao Tcp. :. :. &pnne, Ncbaftor
al "She Catholic encyclopedia" op-
lnicr or Ser al en- Al Sen itorc Ia.
tbolifc "Anig6t4 oi Columbus" Or
Cen olltoriieret &omitc lat Ell iuo-
0oocnHe llnoerioaelie i1anN al Ell
anQipcIig Al anti-fot6oIife Selifobcr
% Nuiicr organiieret 9cpG9eIie
Qoocnoc no paa at oriuc antboIifcrs
ne ira set politiife Gin. iii Be
itriocIie al sc mes llnberiegelicn
iorbunonc llogiiter er ser al Sen
nuuntc Sroen itilct ct @cIeb al
$4,000 iii commissioners Raa-
0igbco.
Otter Ifiluttelien al iii MsSe
heri @pcn ifaI commissioner trpoe
iamncn i9icn / Chicago Sen Gle
WARTS, % Iianeroe @eNer ifaI al
holoeS / ale 9anoet$ witorre @per.
Set ontageS at ppre antboIifer.
ne& iorIeiIeoe Soriag paa at tiIripe
liz Sen politiife Magt bcri Statfr
pco @alact iiior &elt, iom bar brngt
Sem til ianIeoeS az ofilcre lin poll.
tiifc Tirfiombco
Zen anglGloenbe aonrite beitaar
al isl1enoe Weolemmer: Col. y.
8. Callahan ira 9ouiSpiue. ap.,
6ormanS, Soiepb Scott ira eos
gngcIeS, Gal. gilbert g. Saalep ira
TancoMper, 2. g.. Sbomas u. Gam.
Ter ira 9%aniing. Mih., % Soicpb
6. @eletier ira Boston.