davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
WELSH TO MEET sHUGRUE.
champion and Jersey Boxer Sign Tn
for Another Bout.

Freddie Welsh and Joe Shugrue have
been rematched and will meet at Madison
Square Garden on February 2. Match
maker Jimmy Johnston. who had Shugrua
signed for three fights, forwarded a set of
articles to Harry Pollok at Akron, Ohio,
last night after the manager OF Welsh and
wired his acceptance OF the match. Pollok
stipulated that the weight would have to
be l35 pounds at o'clock, the weight At
which Welsh won the title from Richie In
London. Welsh boxes Johnny Grifiiths at
Akron, Ohio, Monday night and will re-
turn Immediately to New York 20 pre-
pare for the match
Before leaving for Akron Pollok in
formed Johnston that he was anxious ~
have Welsh box Shugrue again and wipe
out the ten round popular verdict the Jer-
sey fighter won over the champion three
weeks ago, Pollok claiming that Welsh
was stale I'm that contest after a strenuous
campaign OF Ave weeks meeting all
Corners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ARMY WINS FROM LEHIGH.
westernrr Is star of Cadet Five and
Plays Splendid Game.

WEST POINT. y v, Jan, 3o.--Leh gh
was the Armys victim at basketball to-
day. The fast soldier five, with Oliphant.
the Western marvel, starring in the point
getting and floor work. piled rp ~ points
TO the visitors In a well played and
clearly contested game
The Cadets were out In front 70 to 2,
at the end of the first half and IL was
not Until the substitutes went into the
fray toward the end of the game that
The Pcnnsylvlnias could make any APP
preciablc impression on the Army's de
;cn,ive game. Hobbs and Howell guarded
well for the Cadets, while Mueller and
Green did good work for LehlGh The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
I his Protest Hangs
on Rope, as II Were

COACH MCANN Of the High
~ Schoo! of Commerce has pro-
tested the game against Stuyve-
SAINT, which was won by the latter
by a single field goal. His protest
is based on the fact that the
referee allowed a goal scored by
Specht to CONT. Just before it
went into the basket it struck
rope hanging from the ceiling,
which aided it in its flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Tie In Amateur soccer League.

Tho eleven OF the Fulton Athletic
club was beaten by II score of to o by
. he Central Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday in
he final game of the Amateur Soccer
League championship series at Mar
luette oval, Brooklyn, The victory
snabled the winners 10 overtake the
overseas Wanderers and tie them for
lrst place. An additional game is thereby
necessary. which viii he played OF In
the course OF a week OF Two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

A llass OF 33 foot cruisers is being
prom oted and all the arrangements have
abo " been completed II is expected
thFt there will be ifteen Of these boats
bi ~, They are To be equipped with Go
h brse- power motors which at 1000 revo-
'htlOns a minute viii drive the boats A
Sittle better than rs nautical miles an
hour. These boats will cost about 81 900
each and they will be ready by the open
ing OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Great Neck No match for 81. Paurs.

GARDEN CITY. l., l., Jan S0,-St. PauTs
School won at basketball this afternoon.
defeating Great Neck by a score of Al.
to 10, The 81 Paul's lads were superior
In passing which, combined with good
shooting, soon put them IN the lead Al
tho end OF the first half st, Pauls led
by a score OF "a TO 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Passaic Five Outpiays Hackensack.

PAssAIc. n. j., Jan. 30,--Passalc won
an easy victory over Hackensack to-day
in the Northern New Jersey Interscholas-
tic. League, The. score was 40 to 10.
Schulting and Banks, the Passsic guards,
broke UP Hackensack's plays. holding the
visitors 10 a single field goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Ice Break. and Hockey Game Is on,

SOUTH ORANGE, n, j., Jan. 30.-SoutA
Orange Field Club and Squadron A Of
New York failed to meet In their scheA-
uled hockey match here this Afternoon
Half an hour before timo to start the con.
test the Ice gave way, 1ooding the rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Two base hlts-Hildrsth. Foster Sto|rd
bases korrOChan, Morse. BtbCock. Mccoy,
o. lolt. B. Jones. Double play--MCCuy aud
HIrIreth. struck out--Bv Rae Q. 10y Ash
more. T. Bases on htlI~-Om Ashmoro q,
on Rae. g.. Umpire arnWelL Time OF
gamt-l hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

N|OTN""NTTNNI W LNNIEN, Y. IOHTs from
deId- MacTaggart 2. Uuphant,. Rove 2.
Mueller Dynan. Goals from foul--Ollphant
., Mueller Green. SuhstitutiOns--Army,
Waldr0n for Ollphant, Gerhardt for Mae
TaTgart Briuon for Boye. Cole for Hobbs.
Hihbs Cor Howell Lehigh. Dynan for
Brevstor. kirkpatrick for Mueller. Referee
-ThOrp Of Columbia. Umpire--Koch of
Yonkers. Time Of halves-2O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Commerce Is, De witt clinton. 20.
Goals from heid--Comnorcc, Cam, :; Hot
man. Dash. .. Goals from foula-Holmsn,
o., Kaufman. ~. one point awarded to
'awuer,. ou tIa4s II foul Rcferecs--Kauf-
man ana kaplan, T.. $ a. H. Time OF halves
i. mLnuLes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SECOND. GAME

stolen bases-Schultz, BiEelow. Coolidge,
u. THIS 1ruCk out--By Fish. !. Bases on
hals-Or Fish, I on Coolidge. !, Umpire
Rarnwell Time OF game hour and
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
NAVY FIVE WINS EASILY.
Defeats GcorgetowD, ~ tn 6-Foot-
ball Captain Plays We'll.

a. to the Naval Academy Ave played
better basketball than Georgetown to-
dag The work of Adams and Smith
was fas, and clever and Overesch played
an aggressive game at guard The vlsi-
tors made but two goals from the field.
dividing them between the halves and
Capt. Kelley was their only. PLAYER to
show up brilliantly. The lineup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

HcoFt--NaNNI ", NHVTHVEuWH' 0' NHITT y
tutiont-Nayy, Calhoun for Smith, Jenkin'
for Adams Clark for wilkes Goals from
neld--Navy, Adams, :; Smith, &; Overesch
3, Calhoun, :? jenkins; Georgetown, HALEY
Curry. Goals from foul iine--Navy, Adams
?, in chances, Smith, /, In chances
Georgetown, Kelley, ., in chances. Referee
--Coilnower, Georgetown. Time OF halves
20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
WOODWORK TOURNAMENT
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS
Proceeds of Affair Near Mullikins
Station Go to Holy Family
Church Of Bowie, Md.

Special Correspondence of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, August 16-
Several thousand persons were in at
tendance at the WOODWORK tournament
held Wednesday in Belts grove, near
Mullikin's station. The proceeds went
to the Holy Family Church of Bowie, of
pastor, Included among those in at
tendance were candidates for various
offices in Prince Georges county.
Senator Blair Lee was the principal
speaker. States Attorney Clarence NJ.
Roberts made the coronation address.
The grand marshal was County Com
missioner John M. Bowie, his aids being
| Isaac Clancy and Joseph Mussen. The
judges were State Senator William F.
Holmead, Judge r. Irving Bowie. S.
Marvin Peach, B. Lee Belt, c. e. Jones,
Edward A. Fuller, c. E. Arnold, c. c.
Clark and James Robinson. The man
ager of the tournament was Anthony
Poula.
In the professional class Page Bowie,
Knight of Maryland, was first, and
Knight of Hills Bridge, was second /;
j. w. Suit. Knight of Hoedown, third,
and J. H. Hamilton, Knight of Sorrel
Top, fourth. In the amateur class w.
Ireland, Knight of Hills Bridge. was
first; c. w. lambert, Knight of MARI
Bowie, third. and w. Sweeney, Knight
of Piscataway creek, fourth. In the
novice class Duvall Perkins, knight of
Springfield, was first, and crowned Miss
Duckett. Knight of Tilden Lawn. was
second; w. r. Hardisty. Knight of
Sleepy Hollow, was third. and Philip
Nalley, Knight of White Marsh, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, August 10, via London, 1888
pm.
Western theater of war: North of
AmmerZweiler. northeast of Dammer-
kirch Gin upper Alsace). a French at
tack broke down under our fire.
Eastern theater of war: Army group
of Field Marshal Won Hindenbure:
During successful attacks on ad-
vanced position at kovno 1,730 Rus
SLAMS, including seven officers, were
taken prisoners. A projected attempt
to break through the Russian lines
from the Narew to the Bug, after a
crossing of the Norzew river. slle-
ceeded. and our pursuing troops
reached the hill at Brarsk More
than 5000 prisoners fell into our
hands. AT Novo Georgievsk the de-
tenders were driven back still fur
Their from their groups of fortifica-
tons.
Army groups of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria: During the night the left
wing fought it's way across the Bug
river, east of Drohiczyn (east Of
Sokolow).e. After the center and right
wings had captured Losyce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

August 10, via London.
August 49,:
In the region of Riga there has been
no change. In the directions or
Jacobstadt and Dvinsk the fighting
Friday and Saturday became intense.
Between the Nafew and the Bug we
repulsed successfully stubborn Ger
man attacks. On the left bank OF
the Bug Friday and Saturday the
enemy strengthened his offensive
against our positions along the rail
way from Siedlce to Lukow. we
urday took 500 Austro- German pris-
oners and some machine guns.
At Novogeorgfevsk the enemy DOM
barded the fortifications with heavy
guns and made a series Of partial at
tacks on different sectors of the for
tress, which were generally repulsed.
On the right bank of the Bug there
have been no serious changes. on
the Zlota Lipa. in the region south OF
Duaiouv. our advance guards on FRI
connoissance, destroyed Wire entan-
elements and took two lines of Ger
man trenches, killing the defenders.
On the Dniester front Friday ana sat
urday night in the district near the
confluence of the Stripa and the Zlota
supported on the Austrian side by
heavy cannonade both from field and
siege guns.
In the Caucasus: In the direction OF
Olti in the district of Bildassore, at
tempts of the Turks to resume the
offensive were repulsed by infantry
and machine gun fire.
In the valley of Passine We took the
western crest of Kara Derbent alter
stubborn fight. All Turkish at
tempts to regain their lost position
were unsuccessful.
We captured a Turkish transport col
umn with an escort of prisoners The
column included large drove of cat
tie and wagons loaded with grenades
and rifles.
A later statement regarding the ops
erations in the Caucasus, issued TO-
night, is as follows:
In the Passine valley we repulseo
Turkish attacks, inf1ictinG heavy
losses.
On the Euphrates river one of our col
umns, continuing the pursuit, at
tackled and occupied Melazghert and
made more than 200 prisoners in one
day.
In the direction of Van one OF our de-
tachments met and fought the kurds'
taking many prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, August Is, via London, Au-
gust 16:
In the Russian theater: Our adversary
yesterday again made a halt on the
whole front west of the Bug in pre-
pared positions, but the allied ar
mics attacked and cleared their way
through the hostile lines at several
points. Since early morning the Rus
slams everywhere are again in re-
treat
In the Italian theater: On the south
western front generally there has
been greater activity. In the region
of Gorizia our artillery fired some
bombs on St. Canzian. A hostile at
tack near Radipuglia collapsed be-
fore our fire. The bridgehead at Co
rizia was held by the Italians under
moderate 2unfire.
In the sector from Tolmein to Krn,
after severe artillery preparation,
strong hostile forces opened attacks,
which everywhere were repulsed.
In the district of Flitsch and on the
Carinthian front the artillery. COM
bats were stronger than usual
During the night the enemy continued
firing against our positions at Great
Val Freikofel and at Little Val Fret
kofel. A strong midnight attack
against our positions at Little Val
Freikofel failed completely. :
In the Tyrolean frontier district sew
eral Italian attacks against our from
tier positions west of kreuzberg. In
the district of Rothuand peak. in the
Bacher valley, and -Hutte,
were repulsed.
On the plateaus of Lavarrone and Fol-
garia our heavy artillery lombard
ed enemy Notifications at Campomo-
rome and Torano with visible sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
PROVING GROUNDS TOO SMALL.
Congress May Be Asked to Enlarge
Indian Head Reservation.

The Indian Head reservation is no
longer large enough for experiments
with long range guns. BY firing into
the Potomac river the ordnance officers
are able to secure range of sufficient
length, but that does not give them
the opportunity to make experiments
which require the examination of pro-
Sectles after they have been fired from
a gun. In all proba bility the next ses-
sion of Congress will be asked either
to enlarge the Indian Head proving
grounds or to appropriate money for d
new reservation.
There is constant demand on the
Navy Department to make experiments
with new projectiles and long-range
guns and it is stated that the Indian
Head reservation is proving inadequate
for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
TELLS PRESIDENT OF PLAN.
Attorney General Proposes Military
Supplies by Convict Labor.

Attorney General Gregory has prac-
tically decided that the 5000 prisoners
in the three federal penitentiaries
shall be put to work making articles
which can be bought by government
departments. including the army and
navy At present they are at work en-
larging their living quarters. which
will not be completed for a year
Mr. Gregory is considering the prob
lem now. because he will have to send
estimates to Congress this fall in case
it is decided to install machinery for
manufacturing purposes.
Army tents and uniforms were men
toned as articles which might be man
ufactured by prisoners for direct sale
to the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
BELGIAN MAIL LIMITED.
Only Letters and Postcards Deliv
cred From the United States.

No mail other than letters and post
cards can be delivered to addresses in
Belgium the Post Office Department
announces
The department having been officially
informed that owing to existing condi-
tions articles, except letters and post
cards. destined for Belgium cannot be
delivered to the addresses the dispatch
TO Belgium of mail matter other than
letters and postcards will be suspend
ed until further notice, declares A. A.
Fisher. acting second assistant post
master gneeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
WILL SAIL AUGUST 10.
Warships With Cadets Aboard Will
Go to Annapolis Via Canal.

Rear Admiral Fullam, superintendent
of the Naval Academy, reported today
from San Pedro, Cal, that the battle
ship Wisconsin would go to Venice and
the battleships Missouri and Ohio to
Long Beach, with the Annapolis mid
shipmen. for several days. The cruis-
ing squadron will sail from San Fran
cisco August 10 for Annapolis by way
of the Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, August Is. via Paris, August

ROME, August Is. via Paris, August los
In the Adige valley an armored train
of the enemy. on which were mount
ed small-caliber guns and machine
guns. tried to raid the Sierra Valle
railroad station, but was easily re-
pulsed small attack against our
positions at Monte Maggiore, on the
plateau northeast of Arsiero, also
was repulsed.
In the valley of Popra Gin the upper
Rienz) the enemy in force attacked
positions recently conquered by u.s.
but after sharp struggle was
obliged to fall back. with heavy loss
In the SeXten valley, on the 18th. the
enemy's artillery ceased to reply 10
ours. Our infantry accordingly ad-
vanced as far as the slopes of Sell
kofel and Croda- Rosa. In the same
way in the Paiwizo basin and IN the
Monte Nero zone. our infantry, sup
ported by the fire of heavy field ar
tillery, made considerable progress
An enemy armored train CARVING
light artillery attempted an attack.
without success, at the extreme end
of the right wing of our positions
southeast of Monfalcone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED

Miedzyrz..c yesterday afternoon our
opponents offered new resistance only
in the sections of Toczmaw and
.Klukowka, between Miedzyrgec and
Beulla. but his resistance was broken
down east of Losyce at daybreak by
an attack of the Silesian landwehr.
The enemy is being pursued.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The pursuit of the enemy
continues. Ciale and Slawatycze have
been occupied East of Mlodowa our
troops are advancing on the eastern
bank Of the Bug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
COAL RATE IS APPROVED.
Carriers From Pennsylvania Mines
West to Get 25c a Ton Increase.

The interstate commerce commission
today approved an increase of rs cents
ton on hard coal from the Pennsyl-
vana mines to Chicago, Joliet, Kan
kakee, Peoria, St Louis and other SINH
lar points of connection between east
ern and western lines.
The annual traffic is about 100000
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
TURKISH STATEMENT.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Saturday, August
Ia, via London, August IS:

Sds"Au"sS
IA, via London, August 10;
On the Dardanelles front We repulsed
Thursday, by strong counter at
tack. a hostile attack north OF Arr
Burnu against our right wing. we
captured some prisoners, including
one officer.
The active fire of our artillery on Fri
day dispersed hostile infantry bat
TALON on Anaforta plain and forced
it to retire in the direction of ke-
mkli liman.
At Ari Burnu We bombarded hostile
landing bridge.
At Seddul Bahr our artillery on the
left wing destroyed an enemy in
stallation for the throwing OF
bombs.
Hostile airmen Thursday evening and
again Friday morning dropped bombs
on Ari Burnu, wounding nine sol-
dierS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. August 10, $50 p.m.s

There was intermittent cannonading
last night in the vicinity Of Souchez
and on the plateau of Nouvron. to the
north of the River Aisne. There were
also engagements with bombs and
hand grenades in the sector of Quen-
nevieres and in the western part of
the Argonne.
In the Nosges the explosion of a mine
against an enemy trench, located be-
tween Burnhauptle Bias and Am
mertZwiler, made it possible for us
to take some prisoners and to cap
ture two bomb throwers and ma
chine gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

that the city officials notified the Stand
ard Oil Company and the Tidewater Oil
Company that they would have to make
preparations for its own defense.
The arrival of armed guards was then
recited, and it was said that the strik-
ers attacked the Tidewater plant July
%, after the guards had fired on men
and boys who threw stones.
Charges Use of Winchesrers.
"A few strikers had armed them
selves with cheap and Intellectual re-
volvers with which they futilly re-
turned the deadly fire of Winchesters
in the hands of the guards said the
report 1t was stated that the COM
mander of one section of the guards
had been in charge of guards at Roose-
welt, n. j.. in January when twenty
strikers were killed or wounded and
that because of the July % riot these
men were discharged by the oil COM
panies. The activities of the sheriff
in his efforts to settle the strike were
then detailed at considerable length.
Chapters of the report also were de-
voted to discussion of the use of
armed guards in strikes, to the stand
ard of living and comparative wages
in Be yonne and to correspondence be-
tween the investi gators and the oil
companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Says Company Upheld Sheriff.

Sheriff kinkead's course had the cor
dial approval of Standard Oil Company
officials, who were thus enabled to MAIN
tain their refusal to make any concession
to the men until the men returned to
work and had, in effect, thrown them
selves on the bounty of the company,
continued the report.
Two days after the men had returned
to work the Standard Oil Company an
nounced increases in wages. These in
creaSeS We're less than those dema nded
by the strikers, and the rates now being
paid are still below those paid by one
Of the companies adjoining the Standard
Oil Company's plant. if the common labor
rate can be taken as basis of COM
parison.
tutes a complete Victory for the Stand
ard Oil Company as to its vital policies
that is, its refusal to recognize OF
permit collective action or to make any
concession to the men except of its own
free will and accord"
The report gave a long history of the
strike and of the disorders which ac-
companied it. II accused the Standa I'd
Oil Company of urging the Bayonne
police to keep strikers off the streets
and asserted that the attempt to do Sc
caused the first riot July 20
The arrival of strikebreakers from
New York city July 81 was blamed in
the report for a conflict between the
police and strikers, and it was stated
further that as a result the local police
asked Sheriff Kinkead to send deputies
to Bayonne. The report said further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

Mrs Matilda Baker. siSty-two years
old died suddenly, while at her break
fast table, at Laurel. Del
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
QUEST FOR HIDDEN
 CHECK IS POPULAR
The Graphic's Offer of S5 for Framing Sentence At
 tracts Hundreds.

Twenty or more persons were assembled at Ghc Barnes Music store when tho doors of that establishment were opened yesterday morning. Each was on the hunt for the hidden check offered by The Graphic in a page or advertisements Sunday morning, ano had solved the puzzle sufficiently to know that the check was in the Barnes store. Just how many others got that far is not known, but all through Sunday the telephone was used by persons who had proceeded far enough to understand that the Barnes house was mentioned in the sentence, but not far enough to be positive. And this kept up through Out yesterday, indicating the keen interest the contest provoked.
 The successful competitor was Mrs. c. J. Andrews of 1919 West Eighth avenue, who framed the correct sentence, Look in Victrola at Barnes Music House." and secured the $5 as a reward.
 The Graphic Is well pleased with the interest shown in the contest as it proves that The Graphic is widely read, and read by people who ma ka up our thinking and buying popula- tiOn.
 One of the papers patrons, how ever, became offended, because he de- clared he could hardly get dinner, so Keen was the interest at his home in the "hidden check puzzle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-09
RABID DOG BITES KENNETH SHELBY
 AND MANY DOGS
Little Victim Will Be Given Pasteur Treatment City
 Officials Alert.

That the dog which on Friday last badly bit little Kenneth Sibley about both arms, was suffering with rabies, or hydrophobia, was the report made by the chemists who examined the brain of the animal, in their state ment to Dr. J. T. Palmer the report being received yesterday.
 A supply of rabies serum has bhen ordered, and as soon as it arrives, 1 which is expected to be this afternoon or tomorrow morning, the little lad will be given the Pasteur treatment. Under the latest discoveries, the treatment can be given at home, as well as at an institute.
 Residents of the Dicinity of Nine teenth and Poplar streets are wor- ried over the matter, as it is said quite number of Ci.her dogs were bi,'ten by the infected animal, and they may develop the disease. Mayor Simon Bloom stated last night that the authorities are carefully watching the situation, to guard against any untoward incident.
 Little Kenneth has shown no symp- toms, an dthe beginning of the serum l treatment this evening CT We tuesday | morning, is expected to ward off any thing that might have otherwise de- veloped, as result of tho wounds in flicted upon him by the dog.