davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06

we can hold the rest of ours. That
gives us overwhelming forces at En-
gadir"
"You take all responsibility? asked
Turcas.
81 dol" said Westerling firmly. "And
we will waste no more time. The pre-
mier supports me. I have decided. We
will set the troops in motion"
With fierce energy he set to work
detaching units of artillery and in
fantry from every part of the line and
starting them toward Engadir
This means an improvised organi-
cation; it breaks up the machine" said
the tactical expert to Turcas when
they were alone.
YES" replied Turcas. "He wanted
no advice from us when he was taking
counsel of desperation. If he succeeds,
success will retrieve all the rest Of his
errors. We may have a stroke of luck
in our favor"
In the headquarters of the Browns
junior officers and clerks reported the
words of each bulletin with the relief
of men who breathed freely again. The
chiefs of divisions who were with Ian
stron alternately sat down and paced
the floor, their restlessness now that
of happiness too deeply thrilling to
be expressed by hilarity. Each fresh
detail only confirmed the complete
ness of the repulse as that memorable
night in the affairs of the two nations
slowly wore on. Shortly before three
when the firing had died after the
Brown pursuit had stopped, wireless
from a dirigible flying over the from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06

mo, not relatively. Tomorrow night
we press home the advantage we
/ gained tonight"
But you have been so confident
each time. You still think that"
THAT l mean to win! There is nc
stopping halfway"
We'll, I'll still try to hold the situa
ton here replied the premier. But
keep me informed"
Dragged by his desperate stubborn
ness, Westerling was believing in his
star again when he returned to the
library. All the greater his success fol-
being wen against skepticism and
| fears! He summoned his chiefs OF
! divisions, who came with the news
that the Browns had taken the very
redoubt from which the head of the
Gray charge had started; but there
they had stopped.
"Of course! OF course they stoppec!'
exclaimed Westerling. "They are not
mad. A few are not going to threw
themselves against superior numbers
our superior numbers beaten by our
own panic! Lanstron is not q fool
You'll find the Browns back in their
old position, working like beavers to
make new Gefenses in the morning
Meanwhile, we'll get that mob of ours
into shape and find out what made
them lose their nerve. Tomorrow
night we shall have as many more be-
hind them. We are going to attack
again!"
The staff exchanged chances OF
amazement, and Turcas, his dry voice
cracking like parchment, exclaimed:
Attack again? At the same point p
"Yes--the one place to attack" said
Westerling. 1.-THE rest of our line has
abundant reserves; a needless mum
Der for anything but the offensive.
Well leave enough to hold and draw
off the rest to Engadir at once"
"But their dirigibles! A surprising
number of them are over our lines,
Bellini, the chief of intelligence, had
the temerity to say.
you will send our planes and dirig-
ibles to bring down theirs!" Wester-
ling commanded.
81 have-every last one; but they
outnumber us!" persisted Be1lini.
Even in retreat they can see. The
air has cleared so that considerable
bodies of troops in motion will be read
lily discernible from high attitudes. The
reason for our failure last night was
that they knew our plan of attack"
"They knew! They knew, after all
our precautions! There is still leak!
YOU"
Westerling raised his clenched
hand threateningly at the chief of in
telligence, his cheeks purple with rage,
his eyes bloodshot. But Bellini, with
his boyish, small face and round head
set close to his shoulders, remained
undisturbedly exact.
Yes, there is a leak, and from the
staff" he answered. Until l have
found it this army ought to suspend
any aggressive"
81 was not asking advice!" inter
rupted Westerling.
But, repeat, the leak is not neces-
sary to disclose this new movement
that you plan. Their air craft will dis
close it," Bellini concluded. He had
done his duty and had nothing more to
say.
"Dirigibles do not win battles!"
Westerling announced. "They are won
by getting infantry in possession of po-
sitions and holding them. No matter
Of we don't surprise the enemy.
Haven't the Browns held their line
with inferior numbers? If they have,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Inner Life in constantinopIe.

Constantinople has deleterious ef-
feet upon Europeans So, at least, de-
clared a great and highly gifted
lady," mentioned by Grant Duff. She
had the honor of being received by
the sultan. q hope you like Constan-
tinople?" inquired the monarch,
Eyes" said she, "but l find great
difficulty in leading my inner life
here" The sultan started but re.
covering himself, said suavely, "Ah,
no one should drink water here with
out having it preyiooaly boiled"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Similar.

"Longbow's story Of his experience
of his bank account"
GLOW SOP"
"a trifie overdrawn."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Its Accompaniment.

II saw somewhere they are going
to have ostriches served up at
feast"
81 suppose it will be in the form Of
feather pudding"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06

marches has been reduced to an insig
nificant proportion. The analogous
German "Fusschoner" contain steel
bands, which render the apparatus
both more complicated and more
costly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
A Feminine Eaiiinu.

A Feminine Falling.
Polly-What would you do If you
were in my shoes?
Dolly-Buy a pair size smaller.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06

In these mercenary days man can
break up his home by dropping his
wad.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-06
Official Denial
No War Tax ON Homestead Land in Canada

The report that a war tax is to be placed on
Homestead lands in Western Canada having
been given considerable circulation in the
United States, this is to advise all enquirers
that no such tax has been placed, nor is there
any intention to place a war tax of any nature
on such lands. (Signed) W. d. Scott, Supt. of
immigration, Ottawa. Canada. March 18th. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Bender and Thorpe, Indian
Baseball Stars, Among
His Best Pupils.
BY FRANK 6. MENKE.

EW YORK, Feb. line ID"
n business wasn't very lucrative
i I'm New York, back in 1895, and
that's why Glenn S Warner, now
coach Of the University of Pittsburg
eleven, busted into the football coach
ing business.
Warner today ranks as one OF inc
greatest football coaches in America
and one Of the most famous athleuc
trainers i'm the world. Warner IS
miracle man" when it comes TO oe-
velopinC green material as shown Dy
his work as coach and trainer at inc
Carlisle Indian school, i'm Carlisle, ia.
Warner has brought to the fore many
wonderful athletes, including LOUIS
Tewanima, the great distance runner
Jim Thorpe, who won the title OF
greatest all around athlete i'm the World
i'm 1912 Olympics. and Charles Albert,
C'Chief') Bender one Of the greatest
pitchers in major league history,
Bender was just boy when ne en-
tered Carlisle says Warner. He had
ambitions to become an outfielder. /
recognized pitching skill in Bender
and I coached him in the art OF pltch-
ing Bender proved an apt pupil he
graduated from Carlisle i'm 1903. In
1903 he joined the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The rest is history.
Thorpe Hard TO Handle.
"Jim Thorpe was one Of the hardesl
men ! ever had to handle continued
Warner. He didn't believe he was an
athlete ] had TO keep drilling that
into him. Even when he was gaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Bowling Team Standings Change Greatly
-:u:- -:I:- -:II:- -;I;- "
Individual Positions Altered Little

-t1r, MAST week saw practically no
change in the individual stand
Il inrs in the bowling leagues which
are rolling at the Cactus club. IN the
Big league HOucks average OF 1Sb Is
still high Lee Davis is running sec
ond with 1872. and Scott White third,
one uuiut behind Lee Joe Bryan and
Harry Carr are still tied Tor 1ourth
with 179, with Lafe Hill and }. j.. Ba-
rcla also tied two points behind Joe
and Harry Two men are also tied lot
the next two places, Johnny Andreas
and r. w. Fort each having ia, and
Hart Wood and /. s. CaEsher having
172 apiece. This makes -FOUR pairs
among the top notChers tied for differ
ent places. In the Industrial league,
Dutch Nagle still maintains his lead
of ten pins over X. II. Aber who has
been runner-up during the greater part
of the season. II. De Bruhl and Buddy
Mills team. are tied for third at l65.
one point behind Aber. 0. J. Binford
and L D. Gilbert are tied for fourth with
100 with s. A. Vaughn coming along
two points behind them.
In the Shelter league, G. c. Abbott,
who dropped to second place last week
again forged to the front, and with
his 162 is leading H. G. Bateman, the
second man, by two points. o. \
Critchett also has 100 and is tied with
heimer came up somewhat during the
week and is now in fourth place with'
159. two points ahead of A. W. Foster.
In the Federal league, A. d. Wilkinson
dropped little during the week, Dut
his 1853 still gives him a big margin
over L. Strelitz. who is in second place
with 151 r. j. SOderhOlm is at third
with 146 and V. +. Koenig and +. Stein
are tied for fourth with IA.
Team SandiDGs Change.
Tn ct /.
good deal of change. in the Big league
the HOuck team was pulled back from
the lead after having enjoyed that po-
sitiOn for the greater part Of the sea
son. The Old Guards went into the
lead and the Sol I. Berg team, which
has been making a great squirt for the
past month. is now right on the heels
of both of the leaders, being only Two
games behind the HOucks and three
back of the Old Guards. In the Indus
trial league the Weston team was
pulled back to within striking distance
of the Cement Plant team. The GLOBE
Mills five, which has been following
the lead set by the Berg team and has
nut uU a great squirt, moved out or last
place for the first time in many weeks
and now has a good chance of reaching
the top before the season closes.
In the Shelter league the AbbotI
team still leads, but it, too, had sew
eraI points cut off its margin during
the week In the Federal league, con-
ditions are the same as in the other
three LEAGUES The Tigers still lead
but the Pirates have cut the big mar
gin. which the Tigers enjoyed down
to one point The Braves are in third
place and although they are six games
behind the leaders they still have
good chance to finish on top If they
can continue to play the game which
/ they have shown recently.
The individual and team standings
to date are as follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

brotherlv in his attitude toward his
men, vet he never encourages undue
familiarity. On the field his men
recognize him as boss. Off the field
he is their friend and their pal
Warmers patience has become pro
verbal Mistakes made by his pupils
may rifle him, but he never lets 1t snow
on the surface. If one of his pupils ran
to execute an order in keeping with in
structions. Warner desnt threaten the
player with instant death.
THAT was d bit wrong that time
says Warner, kindly and not rebuk-
ingly. Lets try it again. Now this is
the way" and Warner repeats his 1lrst
order
Warner goes to the University of
Pittsburg when the time is ripe. for
the gathering of more glory for him
self The Pittsburg eleven in 1919
ranked as one of the very best in the
United States. 1t lost but one game
during the seasOn-and that by close
score. Most of the 1914 Pittsburg stars
will be out for the 1915 eleven in addi-
ton to some likely looking recruits.
With a wealth Of material to draw
from and the wonderful Warner in
charge, it looks just now as though
the Pittsburg eleven that will be weld.
ed together in 1915 will be one that
will bring honor and heaps of glory to
its coach and its alma mater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
JESS WILLARD WILL BE
SEEN AS MOVIE ACTOR

Jess willard. the white hope of the
nation is also an actor. He recently
uiaved the principal role in fighting
drama entitled The Heart Punch, an
Inn 1ictlre. This film was produced
overnight. as Mr.. Willard was com
nelled to leave for FL Paso the follow
ing morning. Stuart Patton. the dlrec-
tor. wrote the scenario and produced
the play at a days notice me HearJ
pinch" is said to be a good story and
movie fans will have an opportunity OF
seeing the famous fighter in several
.'close-ups' in a short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

past week saw Practically 10
change in the individual stand
4 inrs in the bowling LEAGUES which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
FIOODS PREVENT AUsTRIANS
EROM INVASION OF SERNIL

London, Eng, Feb An Austro-
German army is concentrated at
Schipka on the Danube river, and is
ready to pour into Servia, but is pre-
vented by floods from crossing over &C
cording to the Daily Nails Venice cor
respondent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
FISHER SIGNS THREE YEAR
CnNTR ACT MITH N ANIALl.

NiddIebury. vt, Feb. Ray L Fish
er. pitcher of the New York Americans
said today he had signed three year
contract with that club. 1t IS under %
stood that his contract calls for sal
airy Of $4,000 for the three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

Warner is the type of coach who
wins his men to him by his likeable
personality Warner is kindly and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average of about S9.Ope
readers each issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
GUN CLUB TO TAKE
UP TROPHY SHOOTS

4 meeting vas held last night by
the South Heights Gun club a, Koch's
bicycle shop for the purpose OF dis
Guessing trophy shoots. which the club
intends Co stage iu the near future. ].
p Farrar presided Prizes were dis
eussed b. the members. and the OFF
crra Of the club were named as a com
szittee 20 look up NOR. data and re-
port sunday afternoon AZ the bi-we.kl,.
shoot AZ the Watch Tower grounds.
Plans have already been made for a
shoot on Decoration day. The jack
rabbit system will be followed in the
holiday events. and large number OF
entries Is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

SPR ING FOOTBALL
At YALE SUCCESS
Laboratory Experiment in kicking
and Passing the Bali is Given
Trial.

The most unusual spring football
practice ever held at Yale has lust
closed. It included the greatest va
riety of drill in passing and kicking.
as well as laboratory experiments in
scrimmaging and in testing new sys-
TENS of both attack and defense
Yale's defense was the greatest
stumbling block TO the eleven's sue
cess last fall. and the holes that Har-
ward found in the Yale line last No
vember will be plugged next fall If the
results of the practice scrimmaginE
and breaking through the last two
weeks are any criterion
Closing the gates of the Yale heId
for football drill has been "a genuine
Innovation, but deemed necessary in
view of the experiments which the ex-
eCutive squad, consisting of Head
Coach Frank Hinkey. Captain Alec
Wilson. former Captain Nelson Tai
bolt. Adviser Walter Camp. Guy
Hutchinson, Phil Smith. Nate Wheeler.
Billy Marting and two or three other
graduates. wish TO make
II can he asserted that YaIe's at
tack next fall will cling TO the open
game which Frank Hinckey injected
into football last fall in the shape of
bewildering lateral and forward pass
es. as well as varied kicking game.
In addition, Yale viii have the heav-
lest and most powerful rush line since
the 1900 team Of Gordon Brown. in
Guiding two giants. each of more than
300 pounds. who are capable of deadly
line smashing. They are Arthur
Yates. star OF the freshmen last fall,
and Dick Kent. the former Stevens in
stitute guard and tackle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
INJURED SPEEDERS
WILL SOON RECOVER

indianapolis. May ll-Frank Gal
win and r C. Dashach. members of
the PeuFoet team I'm the next Indian
apous 500-mile race. who overturned
with their car in practice Saturday.
are but slightly Injured and viii soon
recover. Calvin Is laid up with a
broken collarbone and cCutusious
about fine head. while Dashach has a
broken arm.
The car suffered but little damage.
the frame being bent slightly, and the
front axle stripped on. Both injuries
will be repaired and the car made
ready for the race. a new driver. who
has not vet been named being nego-
tiated for 20 take Galyiu's place
Stories as 90 the cause OF the aCcl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
PEORIA LOSES IN
SHOWER OF RUNS
WhFs tssfs -laFgsrs wrh fits ~la-
Fi~~ gerrf Nan On f1av rsam
fs@ts tFaaad fhe nasss.

fzzV ffarraEs eaaF-rIaF Htet r-H
Peoria vac rsaf-f as aur.
ff4anea Gfa..ae rEr-e- H"r .-fH sH
me rntrtR srs-aEf sFFr~t ha.. M
Moaae veaE-rGsT afternoon. fsr fes.
rount rradfnF NASTY He.e- ~. Pc
erfa q AffaagEn ere Prov erTs Ot@-
nn@s sss ~ Elrs Holman refaaec fs
s~nd On a reu~f bfeB~r anf Eart-.
snr~r-d f Que
a az haBo~n@f .a ere f3arfa. sst
s@fgse enc saaF- ~ FsrfIr cleared
awaF Moline bad Tailed 10 Fsaa sr 60
singles. oo~ tFt8Irf. aaf seven errors
~ ths ntsFr~rY .aEa Nea. slees-f
an @xesnsaE gaze f1r Walias allow
ia antY svr sfss enc ~ fnr@
serafeh
ts seems nat fafstY a1 bal Eszr
is oonsslsss unless q a~ar ri1t e. s1..9
81 OF o. ms Ftfta tsafaE YESTERDAY
ne fuorta players became g~~vrt AL
Cn1D@ Harfssrt. wbe uas HorkfaE D.
hfnd ne -. califnE bta some naa-r
thaf were aof comp ill1-atarv ti1r.@
bart apsrs'f-s tae pisyvrr. WHru tEz7
noTmaa stsps~'f la as BEHALF m ts
t-au wan lay wref f1 aaf is Fes
~fxtn h. asasfs sgu4s eIs4stie rr11afts
sbaus ffarfburt- ne Emss ersrre't
hfaa ar ns es.f -cgo mere gGgs car
Pr ms 81 nr r~ft. cause va1rt
brafa hfa Win e bali BATE shouted
th~ @nraE~G tEzr fl4rIasrf called sr
0ffcer fef Norman uaf escorted on
sns s~tf ne Peoria team Eaf t-Ts
psd thrss strafgaf ats-e m rve tarF.
and ftzY has been fs eat Huaar
H~egrd far s~asen-
srgrn e gotaE ef Hffs ART runs. yes
trr,iag's Eaafe ssts RI RECORD r1r se.f
semsor ia enc THrrr BYE ne story
- r .Hafa-~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
Death Takes Old Jockey.

Virginia. Mimi. May 11-Tele-
grams from International Falls tell of
the death there of Walter De Witt. 40
years old. In his younger days De Witt
was a famous jockey and wore the
colors of the late James r. Keene of
New York when that hOrseman was at
the heighth of his fame. IN late years
De Witt had been engaged in the CT
gar business here The funeral will
be held on Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

CUBAN WINS CHESS:
DOES NOT LOSE GAME

View Yert usY 90 jose 81 Casa-
bttaes. ~ ttsvssa captured arss prfss
without ne toss % q stage zssas sa
sse chess masters seurnaaenE e1a-
etsaisst here sunGav
Frssk J Marshall. Crrsd ssss~s
cssmgsoss tses sscgrt sriss. uts-
wise wtssost tss loss % a cane Csra
slsacs risgsf a. \ NgeeaaS on fsr
tsst rugsd ssf rssort-sf 90 Frreen
tefsass Nageais resigned after 40
mOVss
tfsrsssit etsTef ssssrt ca-ss sEssess
Nfafasisoe who Frsfsr@ft after -
moves A harf fsgEes vfcfary Wrrsfssf
~ Csgar Cnaies frora a ~ tlsdrss
o. eay tep~s srshfe4 tAs s9russr
- ss~ NssSa-< -sE tals1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
PEOPLES POWER co.
DEFEATED BY CUBS

The Cubs bowling team took three
straight games from the Peoples
I'VE IN rather easy style az the Island
City ALLEYS last night by a margin OF
rs pins Joe Johnson led for the win
ners ~iih 57s count. and Art Salz-
mann and Doc Mueller helped along
with a $50 total each. Mikeseli well
known local bowler. rolled his hrst
game with the Cubs last night To-
nishf The Cubs clash with the fast
SLACK Hawk team OF Davenport Al the
Island CITY ALLEYS and a close match
f. looked for The totals % last nights
games follow:
Cubs -.......... ses $50 $500
Peoples Power. eos as sss-es.i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

dent differ widely. The commonly &C
cepted version, however. is that the
car skIdded as the result of blowing a
right rear tire. and that Calvin. be
ing inexperienced in handling ma
chimes at high speed. lost control
Calvin remembers nothing of the &C
Cident himself. save that the car sud
denly got away from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
TOP Pee AT HAND;
THE CUBS TUMBLE
Wrstehsa FisidinE and Base Running
ard Poor Pitching Result In
Their Downfall.
SIXTH STRAIGHT FOR riEATES
Whale, Finally >acrssd in Checking
Th~ir TsbosEan With Their
iGfh Win.

r.usbarsh. ga Nay co. ineffective
g.fea.as. Bush a-.linE aHd BAD base
raaaieE e1asp.r-i t1 keep fhs Cubs
from E9irE .afB srsr place yesterday
TE~ opportunity uas fH~r~ because
rHHal~iph.a lost. arf che Rogers had
e~11sa chances t1 best ritfshureh. bat
az re- f4rerd out ere Pirates finished
ahead. lH Goo 9. after mauraudiirE four
90 tE.esEps leading pitcher label.
-auFsfFF. CFFurF ana Adams
me rrsE att6. wf.f b. flr hurirrs.
IaHe. vas Hgf right. Lavender vas
worse. sHa shea Cr~ueF came on tt
vas COO .efr 90 90 any good N~Ef in
enc excuse line comes che f~fders. for
GREY were fsef as bad yesterday az
'sFT were rEF fav before -Four mIs-
cues are Charged against them. Good
EFaas5rE a rF. Fisher mgsaiuF up a
lsar % EFasntrFs. suf sehgit~ giving
q batter an extra base By fambliaE a
af-
So az t1 make a s15d JOB % &C.. the
travellers acted us~ ftry ger~ glued
Co their respective tasrs ir times %
r~eI. For Instance. thr Cubs got four
Hisa sEa a sacrifice iu one iunlnF and
'Er Bees tE~T coGif E~s nuF - che meas
vas a lone tally They outhif th~ home
eiEb hF thr~@ smashss. a total 81 o.
1~irz ruaE 20 o. th~ combined offer
i1Es % Cooper. CoEErir1aa and Adams
ttr former two being saoeEed or enc
slab. whiis ~Bzh~- saved the bacon
hT barring the last three sessions
tt vas ta~ sixth straight victory for
the fsfFFsharzh rfuh eaa shav sArgr.f
a ttE Improvement On their work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Oshkosh, Wis, May 1.-THE card
for the next boxing show at Armory
3. here on May % is announced by
Matchmaker Sam Howard. as follows:
Bud German vs.. Red Carpenter ten
rounds; Cy Smith vs.. Jack Redmond
ten rounds: Young MahOney VS.. Billy
Perkins ten rounds; Young Herzog VS.
Young Williams. four rounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Decatur, III. May 11.-Ouie Kirk
mayer. last season purchased by the
New York Giants from Decatur and
who refused to accept terms with
Decatur when he was turned back in
May, will report to the locals today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

RESULTS TEETEEDAY.
Nasfeuai Learns
rfftssvrEt. 30. chicago. O
u-eotIFa. g rtuafe,ss o.
g1strs. 70. Ssu N6rs O.
Americas Lsa<us-
Hrss1s. a. New Yart. O.
Federal Lsa<ur.
Chicago. 10 NsuarE. g.
81. Lrais. 8 BsEzio. q go tnrirEsl
Esesas Citv. &. HrookiTr. O.
rtttstgrzs. 90. Baltimore. &
Amsrfcan Asssciafien-
So rsgt tGs Nffna~apoits. r.
ortv ore Eams scheduled
Csntrzi tssseiatisn.
Cetas Rapids. z. BariirEtnr. IS.
Wasrri1o. q E~1sgk 8
1farssautnWr. o. Maseattrs. 2
wasoa Clsy. -. Cliaton. q
Western Lsa<us.
st7gN Ctsv. A. s. Joseph. 8
omsHs. % uss W5srss. E.
TrrrSa. s ueausr. e
tfseclr. 8. wieklfa q
Thrye-Eys Lsa<us.
EseSf1rts 81 Ht1a@ aEf1r. g
rsssszs- .. uavsspart. 3 twelve
saisEsF
w1,sss % Peoria o
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
ENGLISH RACES OFF:
STOP ARMAMENT WORK

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