davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WELL KNOWN DOGS ARE SOLD.
Never Never Land Kennels Being
Broken Up Rapidly.

The Never Never Land French bulldogs
are being rapidly distributed and +. l.,
Hamm of the Jamaica Kennels has pur-
chased the bitch Xaza of Never Never
Land. Zaza Is a litter sister to Walter
Burgesss we'll known winner. Delphine,
Mr.. Hamm also took Princess Ruby. a
nice Prince de Savoy bitch and the dam
OF Zaza and Dclphne. Pourauoi La l'rin-
cesse, a champion Gamin Rivals bitch,
also became Mr. Hamms property, as did
The Witch of Endor and Nicodemus, for
merry known AZ Hugos Gift, fine young
dog by Young Hugo,
Since the above came to hand the news
has been received that MIR. Hamm has sold
Princess Ruby to II. u. Hoffman Of Brook
Ign and La Princesse has become the prop
erty OF William Jones OF the same place
Both are well known breeders OF French
bulldogs Nicodemus is going to A. J.
Hobson OF Milwaukee. Wis, who IL al
ready the owner OF the well known La
Boheme and Noswal Nimrod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CHAMPIONS ON LIST
FOR W. K. G. SHOW
Entries for Great Event in the
Garden Must BE Received
by Next Thursday.

During last week the entries for the
w. X c. show came In well. They will
close finally on Thursday next with James
Mortimer, superintendent and secretary,
SIC Townsend Building, 1123 Broadway.
There is every promise that the big
New York show will be larger than ever.
Some exhibitors declined to send their
dogs to any other place than Madison
Square Garden. and they kept their word.
Some new dogs will be seen that have
made great names on the other side, no.
tably W. Ross Proctors Sealyham terrier
Ivo Caradoc and mis- Welsh terrier Sonny
Ringleader.
Ivo Caradoc Is by far tho most expcn-
sve dog Of his breed that ever lived. II
liz said that he cost his owner about
$500 He is a splenddly sound terrier
and with a strength of Jowl powerful
enough to deal with the hinge jawed
badger. Ringleader the Welsh terrier. Is
OF lighter and leggler build. He is more
Of the rafting terrier kind, and Is an OK
ceedlngly smart and active dog at that
Both these terriers were entered during
the week they were champions In their
own country.
John @. Bates's home bred irish terrier
Champion Beau Brummel, which did 50
well at the Irish Terrier Clubs show a.
Wlssahckon, Pa, last summer will be
another attractive one in the terrier divi-
sion. and John - Collins. president Of
| the Bulldog Club OF America, will show
Goswcll Monarch, winner as the best dog
or bitch AT ;he n. ID. g. show I'm Manhat-
! tan on election day, the only time shown.
A. Clinton WllmerdIng win exhibit the
cocker spaniel Matterhorn, dog of the
| real working stamp. and one, moreover,
| that is shot to regularly.
Altogether the early entries arc on
tirely satisfactory and Mr.. Mortimer
| asked THE SuN reporter to remind in
tending exhibitors that Il will lessen tho
strain on the office II the entries are for
warded at once.
! Additions since the publication OF the
prize list last week Include many special
| prizes and some new classes. c. ~
| Raymond adds a silver cup to the mum.
Der given 10y Westminster Kennel Clut
m, nbers for the best in selected breeds
each to be won outright, for sporting
| griffons bred in the United States. The
presidents cup. value 500. is given by
Mrs. A. G. van Heusen for the best Chow
| Chow. and the vice presidents cup. OF
| the same value. Is given by Mrs. Schuy
| Ter s. Wheeler, for the best CHOW bre,
by the exhibitor. 4 new open class II
| Daimati4ns Is for liver spotted dogs OF
bitches and another is an opsn class FOL
| Irish water spanels dogs or bitches.
Jay Gould, who Ia To- judge pointers
also has consented 10 pass upon th
sporting Rrihons \ ucw special s.
German sheepdogs is a silver cap civc'
by Hans 4. Sorcnson for the bes. Amer.
can bred black dog or bitch bred by III
exhibitor. The secretaTy's cup, given b.
njamin H. Tbroop Is for the hes, i'm
ported German sheepdOG. dog or bitch
, also the Norwood trophy Tor III
best Clunber spaniel is for the bosi brc
in North America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PHILADELPHIA ENTRIES CLOSE.
Must Re Received by the Secretary
Not Later Than Tuesday.

Entries for the Kennel Club OF Phiia-
delphia show cISso on Tuesday next Win
the superintendent and secretary. George
+. Foley, Lansdowne. Pa. There Ia large
ella ssification and a slate of Judges that
il both ample and qualified. The show
this year Is the fourth Of the series and
will be held on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. February IL, IL and IS, In the
Metropolitan Building, Broad and Wallace
streets. Philadelphia,
There IN an excellent list of special
prizes, the president, Ralph C, Stewart.
being particularly generous in his offer-
ings in cash and plate. The other officers
are Robert f. Strawbrldge, first vice-pres-
ideut Charles l.. Wood. second vice-presi-
dent Robert Hughes. third vice-president
]. Chandler Barnard, secretary and treas
urer. Dog show committee, John Sinnott,
chairman J, G, Barnard. Edwin l., Boyer,
!. Bailey Wilson. Veterinarians. ORA
Henry D. Martien and Raymond Devlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
OF nterest "a Dog Lovers.

other Judges for the W. X. c. show have
S.en added since the list published In THr
nbS h. Lester Jones VIII make tho awards
E the classes for American fox hounds,
aeAglss and packs OF beagles. Charles Nc
.s-': formerly huntsman with the Grafton
pack OF fox hounds in England. will judge
English fox hounds sngly and In packs.
To Dr. Henry Jarrett will be given the very
slricult task OF selecting the best In the
variety classes and those dogs eligible for the
rnc,aSsined specials Greyhounds have been
added TO tho breeds In j, willoughby Nit
chelps ring.
T.. A. Mnard has taken over the Never
Never Land kennels OF French bulldogs
Mrs wlnthrop Turner II keeping only two
from the old quarters--SavOlatile and an
other tavorite OF her late husband, The
kennel name Never Never Land" has beer
transferred to Mr. Minard.
Mr.. Mcintyre OF San Francisco has bought
the French bulldog, champion Pourquois Pas
This famous dog shortly leaves New York
for the Coast,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ALL is PEACE ONCE MORE.
Bulldog Club WIN Back Up Judge
Mt Westminster show.

Lato on Friday night the Bulldog Club
OF America officially announced that it's
vain. bic trophies and cups would be Of
rcred for competition at the w. X. c.
,how At Madison Square Garden next
month 1t was the unanimous voice OF
The general meeting that the board of
governors should reconsider it's former
decision. and the board acted on the sug-
FcstioD.
The greatest support possible will now
he accorded to Arnold Lawson, who Is 10
Judge at the bis affair. II was explained
that there was no pevsonal feeling
against MIR Lawson or his capabilities
and experience AS II judge. but that the
Bulldog club considers that It's position
IN the kennel world warrants its recogni-
ton by the Westminster Kennel cub IN
reference To the appointment OF the bull
dog Judge at the latter's show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW
OF POM CLUB BEGINS
English and American Dogs
viii BE Seen at the Plaza
Tomorrow.

The fifth annual exhibition OF the Amer
lean Pomeranlan Club. which opens to-
morrow in the ballroom OF the Plaza
Hotel, New York, has attraoted an ex-
cellent array OF English and American
champions. Ten champions from Eng
land have been sent across to compete
at this show. the proceeds OF which
will be given to the Red Cross
Most prominent among the newcomers
will be pair from the Afon Kennels.
North Wales, which arrived this week
on the Transylvania. Mrs. L. G. Dyer,
owner OF this kennel. accompanied her
dogs and will SHOW them personally a,
tile Plaza. Another prominent English
exhibitor who has Judged in America
and has made the trip across especially
for the Pom show Is Mrs. *. Carlin.
whose kennel prefix. Eastney. is so well
known in America. She arrived on the
Cunard Line. bringing with her ten Of
her no I'd English winners; then there is
also the successful black Ofiley Night
SHADE, which Mrs. Langton Dennis %
England sent over for the show.
While the competition among the new
arrivals is bound to be keen 1t is quite
possible that several American bred dogs
and previous American winners may hold
tnem Sate. az the success OF American
breeders has been quite out Of the or
binary during the past year. Mrs. Hart
ley Williamson will show Lakewood
Mighty Cesar. which Is feared by many
OF the importations, and there Is tpc
Pomland team owned by Mrs. II. $. AL
lard at the head OF which Is the grand
orange Prince Orson. Another mos: sue
ccssful kennel IA the Swiss Mountain
owned by Mrs. T.. e. Smyth of Meadow.
brook. Pa. Mrs. Smyth is the president
OF the club and has entered no less
| than sixteen Of her champions and home
breds. For the past two years she has
succeeded In winning the Grand Chal
lenge cup for the best in show with hel
| International champion Young Gold Spe'
/ and Hammer Admiral H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Armstrong Purchases Young Grist.

The excellent going young Llewellin
setter dog Young Grist has been pur-
chased by Bob Armstrong of Barber juno
ton ~ G. This dog previously was
owned by Lowric Nichols of Kentucky
ard Armstrong bought Grist 20 sustain
his kennel of field trial settlers Young
Grst is by the well known Count Jessie
out of Miss Baughn. Count Jessie is full
brother TO the great Count Whstestone
and Prince Rodney, Miss Baughn Is by
Petrels Pride out of Tony's Lady. fun
sister to Dolly Manners, the dam OF the
great Cesar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Firth Bopton Terrier Match Friday.

The ooston Terrier Breeders Assocla-
ton of New York will hold its fifth
monthly match at the Albemarle-Hoffman
on Friday evening. January 20. Judging
will begin at 40 O'Clock Thirty Ave
special prizes will be handed over TO the
owners OF the several winners In. the diff
ferent classes. Entries will be received
up TO the time of judging Mrs. Alice
Simpson will make the awards. Premium
lists may be obtained from the secretary.
r. Waters, 4l5 West Forty-ftth street,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
show a, PiainaeId on Saturday.

PLAINFIELp. n. j., Jan, 23,-The Plain
field Kennel Club will hold one day
match show for local dogs on January
80 About one hundred entries have been
promised and a number Of valuable prizes
will be up Cor competition. u viii be an
indoor affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
GRIFTONs BRUXELLOIS.

SEVERAL. filters OF GRIFFONS BRU%-
EL!.OlS puppies $50 and up; smooth and
rough coated, little beauties; ears trimmed
Also Pekingcse puppies and grown stock,
CEDER, 15I End Ave. North Pelham, y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
GREAT DANES.

Great Danes or German BOarhOunds. Two
Of the leading Great Danes In America az
the public stud. Magnificent specimens Win
LUDWIG. 655 Third ave. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

AIKEDALEs - Champion PRINCE oF
YORK and TINTERN ROYALIsT; Wiz. Eos
T.rriers-vICKERY WIRE RESULT Fec
S2S each. Young stock always for Ne
VICKERY KENNELS. Darlington. ILL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

Champion Deodora Monarch at Stud. Pup.
pies for sale. Robert Lobban, 356 Ridge.
wood Ave, Newark, ". j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
AIREDAIES.

AT STUD. The international and vim
ming Airedales, kINDALE CRACK & RE-
GALA. owners desiring extreme quality
and perfection OF color viii not fail to
embrace the opportunity OF breeding to
this stock, Young and grown Alredales
generally for sale. Boyden Kennels
Annadale. 3. l., ". Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-16

m FSF 9e oTs T E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-16

You will note a distinct change
in the new suit models. You will
call them severely plain. They are
strictly tailored. Jackets are cut
80 to 33 inches long; some trim
med in fur; the skirts are cut full
and some made with yoke effect.
The colors are navy, Russian green
and Tete de Negra. While serges,
wool popIin and gaberdine are the
most favored materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-16

r ash, We ave o ay
% pmp HhL pay fol- hal
mentor md other iexpse h creep d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
BRITAIN BARS AMERICANS.
Adventurous Youngsters Seeking to
Join Army Cannot Now Land.

So many adventurous young Ameri-
cans have been working their way
across the Atlantic on the horse and
mule transports with the purpose of
enlisting in the British army that the
British embassy here has given notice
that herea fter none of them will be al
lowed on British soil, though they may
continue to serve as sea hostlers on
transports of that nationality.
Many of these Americans are under
age, and their parents have been
obliged to apply to the State Depart
ment for aid in securing their dis
charge from the British army and re-
turn to the United States. The British
government has in all cases of that
kind granted the request, though the
authorities have been at considerable
expense to outfit the would-b be soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
TO RELIEVE CAPT. WINS.
Rear Admiral Gleaves Will Com
mand Atlantic DESTROYER Flotilla.

In line with his policy of placing higi
ranking officers in command of the flo
tillas, Secretary Daniels has named
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves as com.
mander of the Atlantic destroyer flo
tilla Admiral Gleaves will relieve Capt
w. S. Wins, who has been assigned t.
the new superintendent Nevada.
The change is scheduled to tax,
place November %, and on the SAM
date Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn
will succeed Rear Admiral Walter Nc
Lean in command of the fourth ,livi
sion, Atlantic fleet, Admiral McLear
taking command of the Norfolk navy
yard, vice Rear Admiral +. e. Beatty
retired on account of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
BRITISH OFFICER A SUICIDE.
Germans Send Wreath and Criticism
of Act Brings Punishment.

BERLIN. October 26.-Maj. Nicholson
a British officer, is said by the Over
seas News Agency to have committed
suicide while suffering from melan-
cholia.
when Maj. Nicholson was buried -
the news agency continued. the Ger
man Red Cross sent wreath. The
Crefeld zeitung criticised this action
and was punished for doing so by the
commanding general. who stated that
dead enemies must be honored, and es-
pecially Mai. Nicholson, who was a
most respectable gentleman
The major left a letter stating that
his treatment by the Germans had
nothing TO do with the reason for his
suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
MAY EXTEND RECOGNITION.
Britain Probably Will Approve
American Overseas CORPORATION.

British authorities have let it be known
that the newly established American
Overseas Corporation will. receive the
recognition and approval of the British
government as soon as it is shown, by
the character of the men back of the
organization and its European connec-
tons, that it can be guaranteed that
goods exported under the corporation
rules will not reach the enemies of the
entente allies.
At present the British embassy is kept
busy answering requests for information
from would-be American exporters. and
much Of this work will be obviated if
the association undertakes to look after
the exports.
Secretary Redf1eld's Endorsement of the
project has been accepted as practically
removing any doubt to its legality
under American antitrust laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catanh
Forever

Ca,arrh Is germ disease. and ;ae ouly
way 20 cure il 50 i. will stay cured ard never
come back Is to Kill and drive out OF YOUR
system the catarrhal germs which have found
iddxment there. Wien the germs 90 the
cA,arrh will stop. The trouble with most
Treatments, like sprays. salyes, CREAMS greasy
balms. lotions, etc, is that they give only
temporary relief by opening up for a while
the cloEscd head. throat and nostrils In II
little time the Catarrh comes back as bad
as ever.
People who suffer continually from catarrh
should drop such temporary makeshifts ami
get something that really gets the root of
the disease and stamps IT out. There is roth
tnS better for s'Icb cases than breathing into
your and lungs the pleasant soothias
healing. germ destroying sir of Hyomei (pro-
nounred High mel. made from pBrest oil OF
Eucaiyptus and combined with other powerful
healing. aDtiscptic and Eerni-destroyins in
gradients. Hyomci J,enstrates aud heals III"
innsned. swollen membranes Of your nose anil
throat. stops discharges. clears the passages
snd completely overronies the disease by de
stroyioz its cause. For catarrb germs mot
live 10 y0ar body after Hyomei reaches them
ODonneifs Drug store and many other good
druggists In Washington and vicinity have
long sold Hyomei a positive guarantee OF
successful results money hack and nod
this generous policy pays. Most druggists
are DOW giving q pocket inhaler made from
hard rubber with every complete treatment
sold. This makes 3 very simple. easy and
convenient as we'll thoroughly reliable
means OF treating by the best known method
this dangerous and often disgusting DISEASE
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26

she could easily have avoided. whereas
we did all in our power to save Europe
| from this fearful misfortune"
| August ~ Count Won Berchtold tele-
graphed that Austria had intended to
| localize the conflict with Serbia, and
that Germany had supported her in
that effort, adding: I'VE had. it Is true.
received the assurance from Germany
Russia should intervene. Our action
against Serbia. however, was not aimed
at provoking Russia.
Relations Become More Strained.
Relations between Austria and Italy
became steadily more strained. Austria
at length agreed to accept the principle
of cession of some of her own territory
to Italy. A serious hitch occurred over
Italy's insistence on immediate cession
of such territory Baron Won Burians
final effort to prevent the Impending
rupture is recorded in this telegram
to Baron Won Macchio. dated May u:
in order to save our respective coun-
tries from a senseless war authorize
YOU to make a final effort with Baron
Sonnino and to ask whether he would
he prepared to sign the agreement in
conformity with the entirety of our
last proposal if we met Italy stii fur-
Their in the question of putting the ces-
sions into effect, without. however
conceding immediate military occupa-
ton" Italy responded. ACCORDING 70
Baron Won Macchio, that 1T was 100
late anu a few hours later declared
war on Austria.
The main points of ,Austrias last
offer were: Austria offered the parts
of the southern Tyrol inhabited ch1eny
by Italians and certain territories on
the west bank of the Isonzo: desisna-
ton of Triest as a free city: Austria
to recognize Italy's unrestricted soNeT
eighty over, Avlona and the surround
ing sphere: Austria to proclaim her pc
Iiticsl diSntereste dness in the future
fate of Albania within the BOUNDARIES
drawn by the London conference itaiN
to maintain absolute neutrau.a, arir.
to indemnify Austria for claims ai,s
ing from cession of territory py tne
rayment of a lump sum; German! 10
guarantee execution OF the agreement
The provision concerning AViona was
inserted with reference TO ItalE pre-
vious occupation of that Alpaniai pol|
a step which was taken notwlthstaho-
ing Austria's opposition to Independent
action in that territory by Italy: Inc
Austrian diplomatic representative AT
Aylona in his report to his government
intimated that the disorders at Aviona
which were given as reason TOT tne
Italian occupation had been brought on !
under peculiar 'circumsta He said
a few shots were fired in the street by
'.fve individuals of no particular I'M
portance" without hitting any one, ana
that some of the disturbers of the !
peace, on being pursued by the police;
fed to the Italian consulate. several !
packed repaired to the consulate,
'where, according to his pelghbors, the |
consul had been waiting events for
some time, despite the early hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
JURISDICTION IS REFUSED.

Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court OF
the United States over bankruptcy
cases involving questions of constitu-
tional law was cut off by an act of
the last Congress and so were cases
involving general bankruptcy cues
tons. according to decision yesterday
by the Supreme Court
It refused to take jurisdiction over
case involving a constitutional point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-26
1taly's Declaration of Neutrality.

In reference to Italy's declaration of
neutrality early in the war. and her
contention that under the triple alli-
ance she was not obligated to assist
Austria and Germany, the following
extracts from the treaty were given
out:
Article Ill If one or two Of the
high contracting parties should be at
tackled without direct provocation on
their part. and be engaged in war with
two or several great powers not sigma
tory to this treaty, the casus foederis
shall apply simultaneously to all the
nigh contracting parties.
Article l. The high contracting
parties mutually promise peace and
friendship, and shall not enter into any
alliance or engagement directed against
any one of their respective states.
They bind themselves to proceed to
negotiations on such political and eco
nomic questions of general nature as
may arise; and, moreover, promise their
mutual support within the scope of
their own interests.
Article ". I'm the event that a great
power not signatory to this treaty
should menace the safety of the states
Of one of the high contracting parties
and that the menaced party should be
forced to make war on that party, the
two others bind themselves to observe
toward their ally a benevolent neu-
trality. Each one of them in that case
reserved to herself the right to par
ticipste in the war if she should con-
slider il appropriate to make common
cause with her ally"
July 20. 1914, eight days before Aus
tria declared war on Serbia. Count
Berchtold. then Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister. telegraphed to Kajetan
Mercy Won Kapos-Mere, then Austro-
Hungarian AMBASSADOR at Rome. that
the evidence in relation to the assas-
sination of the Austrian crown prince
Francis Ferdinand, "as well as the
constant subversive Serbian agitations
carried on for many years past are
likely to compel us to assume serious
attitude in Belgrade" He said Italy
should be informed that. should peace
full means fail. the Vienna cabinet
would not think of inaugurating a
war or conquest or Of acquiring any
Serbian territory"
The Austrian smbas sador teIegraphed
70 Count Won Berchtold July 20 that
the Italian position concerning terri
torial compensation fully confirmed his
impression that Italy does not even
shrink from attempts at blackmail"
Austria informed Italy August that
the ''unjustified Russian nobliza ton
against US and Germany" constituted
ample justification for applying the
terms of the alliance. Italy in reply
pointed out the perils and sacrifices
TO which war might expose her, and
added: This enormous difference be-
tween the perils and sacrifices on the
one hand and the advantage on the
Austria Hungary desired a war which