davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Three Union College
Men on AU-StQr FINE

I have seen him play equally as well 8,
az his regular position. He mas mad. !.
possible for his team 70 come OF, Vie.
tor on more than one occasion. Fc'
this reason and for his ability 70 Ill !;
at either guard or forward give BIZ
a place on a representative team.
Eaton deserves his place for bis
general play. possessing all The ea,'
qualifications Of a fine bsskst6iI
player. His injury has had sOns a.
feet on his usual brilliant work. b., I,
spite Of this handicap give him V.l
earned position on the team.
"Other forwards who showed goot
consistent work and who were not "a
outclsssed by D. Beaver and Eaton ar
J. Beaver, of Union; Kennedy and Va
Alstyne, of Colgate. and Harmsn, y
Wesleyan. Any of these men could y
places on an all-lesgue team, and u
them acceptably, but careful analy's
of the different games shows YAK
Eaton and d. Beaver surpsss then pyi
slight margin. Many are called ss
two are chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Yale GymnastS Beat
Princeton in Meet

New Haven. March On The an
nual dual Gymnastic meet mere to-
night Yale defeated Princeton by a
score OF 35 to l9. Yale took all club
swinging points. Wiss starred for the
Blue, and Bradley for Princeton.
horizontal bs~-Won bv Bradley. Yale: sec
ond. Wiss. Princeton. ;h.rl. Roberts Prince
ton
Side h1rizortal-Wou hv T. Means. Yale;
second ScilcUing. Princeton. third. Long
stroth. Yale.
Flv.ng rings Won uv Long Princeton:
second. Wis Princeton. third. shear, Yale.
Tumhling Won hv Chis,m. Yale. second
WisS Princeton third. r. Means. Yale.
club swiueing-Clevelaui and Mathews.
Yale. tici for FIRST. third. Roomer Vale.
Parallel bars Won by l.abOvitz. Yale. SO
oud BRADLEY Yale third. Dodge Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
BROOKLYN MEN TO JUDGE
MARYLAND Kennel Club Selects
Demund and Berendsohn.

The Maryland Kennel Club, when -
90 hoId its annual show on April 10 ana
II at Baltimore, has comp leted us l'ss
Of Judges. with the exception OF thoss
for the foxhound class. DR.. Demunu
and Or. Berendsohn, both of Brooklyn'
appear at the top. and VIII be IN d
sense the all-rounders Of the snow:
Other officials are John W; fatton'
greyhounds, deerhounds ana pioou,
hounds; b. J. O'Rourke, pointers anu
all settlers; DR.. George W. flsher' g Ui
giles; !. ". Winters, sheepd9gss' n p
lin. bulldogs; Charles II. Winkler;,
"Frcnchies": Mrs. NJ. B. Smith, bull
terriers; James B. Cooper, collies' fox
irish and Welsh terriers and old Eng p
lish shcepdogs; Mrs. A. l.: Holland; re.
kingese, and R. L. L. Nichols urea'
Danes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
To Judge at
GWVnedd Show

Sixteen judges have already been
chosen for the dog show of the Gwyn-
edd Valley Kennel Club. which ia TO be
held al Amber. Penn. on May %. The
names include J. Stanley Reeves, Mrs
p. VI. Throop. Russell Johnson. ?. J.
1ully. j. Sergeant Price. jr., Mrs. ".
H. milford. Mrs. j. Allen Dunn, I.
Mangan. George Flammer and George
Murdoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Plans First Club
Show in Five Years

After lull of five years the Scottlsh
Terrier Club of America will hold
club show at which four points Will be
the rating. The date selected is June
the exhibition to take place on the
roof Of the Biltmore. Thomas Carr, OF
81 Louis. will Judge the dog classes
and Henry r. Fleitmann the bitches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Awards Made Yesterday
at Charity Dog Shop


81. Bernaro,-JUds.. A. S. Oodd.
Dogs (ninnersl-Flrst. HellgSte Meteor. reserve.
CarWsn Gar
Bitches toren)-Firt. Elkwood Perfection. SC
Crd. IudrS So
Winners First, Wstisnd's GypsN, reserve, LIZ
wood Perfection.
Boston Terrl.rs-Iudss. Mrs. 5. A. Dails7.
Dogs toper. under u pounds First. 'r1Nn
Prince III. second Mrs and Mis-, HAns II, an y
Little Boy. third. Z. toustantines lilhce loI-
s'aUtiue 49, ~
open a, and under % pounds, Firi. clifton
star. second Hooker's Fearuot. third Monk AFRO
S,ar ga, -,
open az and not over p poun1sl-First. Yale
Ecy If second. Bud De Car
Wiuners-First. Chiffon Star, reserve HOOKER
Fc4IlUi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Washington K. c.
Selects Its Dates

The reorganized Washington Kennel
Club has arranged to hold its first
bench show on April ~ and 10. The
club is made up of the most influential
and prominent fanciers of the Middle
South. and is also expected to attract
competition from Philadelphia and New
York. A liberal number OF specials is
guaranteed by those in charge of the
arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Princeton Baseball
Season Begins Soon

Princeton, n. j., March 2O-base,
ball will begin in earnest AZ rrihceN J;
on ncyt Wedne sday, if weather condi-
on 49, arc Favorable The Tigers have
hem pushing things hard during the
last week to get ready to meet Gettys-
hmr, in the first game Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Penn Gymnasts
Defeat n. Y. u.

The University Of Pennsylvania gym
nastic team defeated New York Uni
verslty last night in a dual meet on
University Heights last night by a
score Of % to %. The meet was close
to the last two events and the Quakers
won by capturing the tumblng event.
Pennsylvania took five first places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
War affects
Even Dogdom.

The antagonism between the land OF
the kaiser and the land of King George
has invaded even the realm of dogdom.
\ German who recently applied TO the
secretary Of the London Kennel Club
for permission to register his dachs-
hund received the cold shoulder when
investigation disclosed the fact that
said Tcuton was not a naturalized
citizen.
The German appealed 10 the general
committee of the club. and this de
cision was handed down:
"The refusal Of the registration ten
dered by - - IL hereby con-
firmed and the secretary is instructed
to write "A letter 10 The Times and
set out all the facts for the benefit OF
the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

day. His Elkwood Perfection and FL
mira picked up several of the minor
blue ribbons, b. his high priced home
breds were beaten in the limit and
winners classes by the Massachusetts
owned Watlands Gypsy. good looking
specimen of absolutely unknown pedi-
gree. She is owned by Mrs. r. f. l..
Kemp. Of Allston. and it was her only
exhibit at the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Cornell Coach Picks 4
StQrBaSketbaU Team

been able 10 claim a clear ,,.
ship. Such was Yale's good fortunI.Mt
year, and she is TO be congrstuI.,.Hs
winning a championship when ~. y
petition was so great. Every ,..e
the league had chance 70 nj,
spoil the other fellows ehsmn;.u =
aspirations; witness the Y.g'nss;
mouth game. which Yale won \. "
margin Of single point. W
Loss keenly Felt.
as matter Of history. il ,aor,.
recorded that our champIonshin =
tons received a severe blow vi. nyt
Of our basketball squad we're un,hi ~ :
keep up in their studies, and as A.. !. :
them was as good guard as ths,. =
in the league his loss wa, ,.v.,. -
felt. WY
Cornell has lost the cup Alta.
ing had grip on il for n. la, -
seasons, and now she eonfro,,, 80
problem OF getting IL back. Our ,el,,
ship lesson should be sufscj.s, :.
make all candidates who are :. =
proficient realize that in jus,ic. IA =.
team they are in honor bound "a L..
up in their studies. The sugys,,'.I
from the Cornell Era editorislIy ~.
the coaches should give pretsr,,,.' :.
the candidates who keep IN -. :
scholarship will be gladly folloy.S -.
by the coaches II the Era Will ~.
them posted as 70 the men vhs -.
sure to bust" ~
The students at New York Univ.,,..
have formed a rife club, with ,IY,r'.,
men on the muster roll and Jo,.-.
Curren, the manager OF the bs,.,,S,S
team, as president. Although the -,
mission Of the faculty has no. 70, 80.
obtained for this activity in eaIl...
sports, it IS believed the new ysr,v.
will meet with approval.
The schedule OF lawn tenni, n,..,.
10 be played the coming season BY -.
Lafayette College team was snnour,.;
last week. There will be eight r.,,,.
one more than last year, and Niehi,,
is dropped in favor Of Cornell. "a.
teams will be met on the L,,,y.s,
courts. and the others will be pi,v..
away from home. Lafayette hs, ~.
eran team, only one man being lo,. !,
graduation.
Howard Drew, the great negro spin.
er of the University OF California IA
added the low hurdles 20 his NJ, 4,
athletic accomplishments, aceordirv J,
reports from California.
Drew is grooming himself for IA. i.
tercollegiste championship game. I,
the Coast, and believes he will be 81,
10 add to the total Of his UNIVERSITY,
points if he can master the hurdles /,
addition TO his work in the sprint, AZ
the running broad jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Yale, Princeton, Cornell
and Columbia Repre-
sented on the Five.
MANY GAMES WON
BY A SINGLE POINT
DR.. Sharpe Urges Candidates for
the Teams to Keep Up in Their
Scholastic Work.

DR.. Al Sharpe, coach OF the basket
ball. football and baseball teams at
Cornell University, in picking what ne
considers an all-star team for the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League, places two Cornell men on the
first five and none on the second.
Following are the men he names Tor
the first and second teams:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

DR.. Sharpe bases his selection OF Lee.
of Columbia University, as captain OF
the mythcs first team on the fact that
the Morningside student, while he only
finished in eleventh position in ind
vidual scoring, had only four goals.
scored against him in the ten games Of
the league season. Jandorf, Of Cornell,
was only scored against five times,
clinching his right TO a place on the
first team.
Speaking OF the men on the league
teams who were most valuable 70 their
teams" said DR.. Sharpe, 81 would men
ton Weiner, Arnold and Kinney, Of
Yale; Lee, Benson and Calder, Of Co
lumbia; McTighe, Haas and Jackson, Of
Princeton; Seelbach and McNichol, OF
Pennsylvania; Winship, OF Dartmouth.
and Brown, Jandorf and Lunden, Of
Cornell. From these. therefore, | have
picked my first and second teams, both
on their offensive and defensive work
during the season.
Continuing, with regard to the season
Just closed, DR.. Sharpe said: Seldom,
if ever, has the team which scored a
few more points than its nearest rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Students OF De Witt Clinton are
still rejoicing over the success OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

The awards made yesterday in the
open and winners classes at the Char
ity Dog Show in the list Regiment
Armory were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Jacob Rupert, jr., who recently
went in for baseball, and who swept
all before him IN the recent West
minister and Philadelphia shows in
the bitch classes for st. Bernards,
was lot nearly so successful yesteT-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
ITALIAN TROOPS
NEARING TRIESTE
0utpOStS of Army Said to Have
Arrived Within Sight of Port
Are Halted Along ISOnzO
River.

ROME. June 1S.-Continued sue
cesses are reported along the entire
front with the Italian advance col
umns penetrating deeper and deeper
into Austrian soil. except along the
Isonzo river on the eastern front
There it is apparently checked. but
this is only temporary to permit of
the strengthening Of positions already
taken.
A dispatch from Udine states that
the outposts of the Italian army in
vading Austria at the head Of the Adri-
attic have arrived within sight Of
Trieste. This principal port of the
dual monarchy has been Italys OBJ
jective since the outbreak Of the war.
Fierce fighting amid conditions alb
solutcly new to modern warfare
characterized the campaign along the
northern slope, where the highest
peak of Monte Nero has been taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TURK TROOPS ARE
LEAD BY GERMANS
British Report Tells of Defeat of En-
envy at GaIlipOli on Night
OF June 10.

CAIRO. Egypt. June 1S.-German
officers are leading the Turkish
troops attacking the position of the
AnglO-French forces on the Gallipo-
Ii peninsula in the Dardanelles sphere
OF operations.
An official statement given out here
Thursday by the British military au-
thorities reports the uefaat of the
Turks ON the night of June 10 when
$50 OF them, together with the Ger
man commander who led the assault.
were killed.
The sext of the official report fol-
lows,
ION the night of June L. the enemy,
led 10y a German officer. made 4 gall
liant attack upon the trenches occu-
pied by a British brigade. A few OF
the enemy reached the parapets of our
works before being killed, but the ma
iority fell before reaching the trench
IS. Fifty dead were counted includ-
ing the German leader.
subordinate Turkish trenches.
which were taken 10y us three nights
earlier were also attacked following
"a severe Commandment Here we were
forced back some so yards How
ever when day daUued we entitled the
trench with our machine gun fire. AT
the same time the Dublin fusiliers
attacked with the bayonet After we
had reocCupied the trench We found
zoo dead Turks. We took - prison
ers in this engagement-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

by the italian troops after scaling
precipitious heights and performing
ieats OF mountain climbing under
heaFy fire. Climbing and creeping
from crag 10 crag and from one shell
ter 10 another the Italians finally
rushed the mountain top. In gaining
II they have secured a position where
their heavy artillery viii not only
command Tolmino and PleZzo. but
where they dominate "A territory tnat
viii make the complete conquest OF
the lsOnzO valley a certainty.
Austrian positions elsewhere are I'M
periled by this situation and the popu-
lace is expecting almost hourly 20 near
of the capture Of Gorilla and Malbor-
ghetto. The artillery long range at
tack upon the latter has taken the
Austrians utterly by surprise anu
they had no opportunity 10 prepare DIX
gun emplacements before the Italian
artillery was pounding upon them
The colossal labor required 70 brlns
the Italian artillery into action was
simply amazing. In many places the
face Of the mountains was so pTeclp-
itious that hauling was impossible.
At such places chains and ropes
were brought into play and the mas
sive guns were hoisted on skids ana
moved 10 vantage spots hitherto Tree
from intrusion other than by the
mountain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TEUTON5 ADVANCE
TOWARD LEMBERG
GrOdek, 1t is Believed, Will Be
the Scene of the Decisive
Battle Which Holds Fate of
Captured City.

LONDON. June 1S.-Three massive
Austro- German armies sweeping the
Russians before them are descending
upon Lemberg frcm the north and
east.
Already they are within 25 miles
OF the Galcia. across its own frontier
into Poland. Their heavy guns are
hurting the first shells against the
western part or the Ttussian key posi-
ton at GrOdek, sections OF which
they already have stormed-
Berlin and Vienna unite in claims
Of great successes for the armies OPP
Grating from the san. The official
statements issued at the Germanic
capitals and received here Thursday
night state that a large part Of the
Russian army has been driven into its
own terrain at TaruOgrad and that
the Teutons are ia hot pursuit.
Battling fercely with Russian rear
guards thrown out 10 hamper their
advance the Austro-Gcrmans, accord
ing 10 the Vienna statement. advanc-
ing due east from przemysl have
driven the Russians before them and
already have st0rmed part Of the de-
lenses west Of Grodek South of this
place the south bank of the We're
szyca has been cleared of the Sldvs.
East Sieniawa, 20 the north of
Przemysl. the Germanic allies. accord
ms to tho same statement. have
driven the Russians from LubacZow
and have captured Niemirow. 80 miles
from LemDe Their advance is
nearing JawarOw, only IS miles from
the Galician capital. In the Russian
retreat toward Tarnograd military
critics Hore profess TO see a new plan
ON the part OF Grand Duke Nicholas
10 divert the Russian front and there
by avoid an issue 20 the south where
the armies of Gen Linsengen are di-
recting massive blows in an effort 10
smash the Russian center. the object
OF the entire Austro- German cam
paign.
They profess to see strategic
move on the part OF the Muscovite
commander in shifting his front TO
the northwest and southwest instead
of retaining its present north and
south lines. This move, it is believed.
viii defect the blow aimed by the
Tcutons and deny a full test of
strength. leaving the Russians in posi-
ton 10 assume a vigorous offensive
as soon as the Teinforcements which
have been poured on to this front so
lavishly have 90 be withdrawn TO boil
stcr the German lines i'm the west and
the Austrian front against Italy.
tt is believed that GTodck will be
the scene of the decisive battle which
holds the fate of Lemberg. The Rus
slams have a very strong position
among the chain OF lakes here which
they have fortified 20 the utmost eX-
tent during the long period they have
been in possession.
There is a possibility that the Teu-
ton armies advancing from the south
and southeast may smash through
and get i'm the rear of their positions
however. in which case they would be
untenable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
Il Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET
AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
WITH OIL or kOREIN.

Lack of fresh air wCakcns the oNy-
gen-carrying power of the blood. the
liver becomes sluggish. fat aCCumu-
Iates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak. work
IS am effort and She beauty of the fig
ure is destroyed.
Fat put ou hy indoor life is un-
healthy and If nature is not assisted
in throwing it off by increasing the
oxygen carrying power Of the blood "a
serious case az obesity may result
Whom sou feel that YOU are getting
TOO stout. take the matter ln hand no
once, don't wait until your figure has
become Joke and YOUR health ruined
through carrying around "a burden of
unsighty and unhealthy fat
spend as much time ass gou possibly
can boo the open air. breathe deeply.
and get from amy druggist a hoN OF
oh of koreln-c1psules take one after
each meal and one before retiring at
night
Weigh yourself every few days and
Keep zap the treatment until YOU are
down to normal Oil OF k0rein is alb
solute.y harmless. is pleasant to take.
helps lle ID eeluH aHd is designed 10
increase the scn-earrying power
the blood
Even feN DAVIS treatment should
show noticeable reduction Ia weight.
There is nothing better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
ARMED FORCE TO
PRESERVE PEACE
Organization CT international
League to End Further Wars
is Plan of Gathering at indie
pendenCe Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - Be
meath the roof of historic Independ-
ence nall group including some of
the nations most distinguished citi-
zens. headed by former Pres't Will
lam II. Taft, Thursday set on foot a
worldwide movement which literally
looks to armed force to preserve the
peace of the universe
From the hall whence issued the
declaration of independence, call
went out for the organization of an
international league 10 force peace.
Ii is not planned that this new
league shall seek to put an end save
raging i'm Europe. But. that contest
at an end, it is proposed Immediately
TO invoke the sentiment of the world
in favor Of a league of nations that
will he pledged first to judicial ar
hitrament of differences. which fail
ing, economic pressure shall be
brought to bear upon recalcitrantS
even to international boycott and
commercial and diplomatic isolation.
And then if a nation member Of
the league shall persist in attacking
q brother member nation before ju-
dicial arbitrament has been tried out
it is planned that physical force
the military and naval force in other
words. of all the remaining nation
members of the league shall be
brought To bear to maintain interna-
tiOnal peace.
To such a plan the former presi-
dent and other such distinguished
publicists as Pres't Lowell of Hair
ward. Pres't Hibben of Princeton,
John Bassett Moore Oscar :. Straus,
former Judge George Gray. John
Wanamaker. Theodore Marburg. John
Bates Clark. Rabbi Mendes and a
score of others today pledged them
selves at this notable gathering in the
interests of peace.
After brilliant discussion and the
elaboration of a plan for the estab-
Hshmeut of a supreme court of the
world 10y Mr. Taft the conference
adopted a series of resolutions In
which the plan as above outlined was
embodied. There was practical unan-
unity moreover among the COnfereeS.
But two voices were raised against
the plan proposed Berger, the for
mer socialist member of congress
from Wisconsin, desired 10 embrace
i'm the program a declaration that in
future wars if any this nation shall
pledge itself against shipment of am
muuition To any of the allies. Dean
kirchwey of Columbia voiced pro-
test against force as used in the name
of the league. suggesting it he termed
a league for the maintenance OF peace
and asked that the third plank in the
platform which declares for force he
stricken out When the vote was put.
however. his voice alone supported
these propositions
The conference adjourned 10 meet
again at the call of the executive
committee which is left to devise
WAYS and means of taking the next
step. that Of organizing public senti-
mcnt I'M the United States in favor
Of securing through congress the OH
cial action necessary 10 lay the plan
of the league before the other world
powers.
"I think a splendid beginning has
been made toward maintaining future
peace" said MIR Taft Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
PUTS LOSS NEAR 100000
Hclairc BelIoc says Teutons Have Lost
Many Men.

LONDON. June 1S.-Helaire Belloc.
the foremost military writer in Eu-
rope. writing i'm this weeks Land and
Water. estimates the German and
Austrian losses up 10 the present as
nearer 100000 than 5000. 600 men.
He bases his calculation on a careful
analysis of figures of the English cas-
uaIties given hv Premier Asquith in
the house of commons last week.
The enemys potential manhood
Tor actual fighting with the first
wear" Belize concludes probably
has been diminished by nearly one
half from all causes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

Don't forget the benefit social TO
night. Miss Hannah Auer. 521 +
south st. A0FI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
is SENT BACK TO PRISON

GALESBURG. III, June 1S--Harry
Sherwood. who violated his parole
from the state penitentiary recently
bv committing burglary, was Thurs
day sentenced 20 prison again ana
will be taken 20 Joliet soon. Follow
ing his sentence. Miss Nellie owen
begged 10 be allowed TO marry Sher-
wood before he is taken away. but the
court refused.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-19
WILL OPEN NEW CAFE

Messrs. w. Caldwell Clay and s
Ermine French have rented the
Campbell building, adjoining the Ex-
change bank, and will about July Isl
open a first class cafe and confec-
tionery.
Beautiful and modern fixtures will
be installed and the latest equipment
for a place of this kind put in. The
kitchen will be on the second floor
with a competent chef in charge and
special attention will be given this
department.
Mr.. John s. Duty will be manager
of the new store, although Mr.. Clay
will give the details on the business
his personal supervision. Owing to
his position with the American To-
bacco Company Mr.. French will be
unable to give all his time to the
business.
Both are EXTREMITY popular young
men and will, no doubt make a sue
cess of their new venture.