davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
HUEY BEATEN TWICE;
DAILY LEADS TOURNEY
Moore and Ellis Take Measure
Of Chicago Three Cushion
Title Candidate.
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Charles Ellis OF
Cleveland took an even eighty innings
This afternoon to defeat Lloyd Jevnc of
Los Angeles in the world championship
three cushion billiard tournament. Ellis
ran out his block of 30 carroms while
Jeve was counting 80. Both had high
runs Of 4
In the other afternoon game william
Huey of Chicago suffered his second de-
feat in the tourney at the hands of
in ninety innings. The match WAS a
long drawn out afriir characterized with
s~afeties and careful playing. Moore
made a high run of s. while Huey had
one Of 4 THIS defeat of Hucy put
John palv OF New York in FIRST place
and tied Moore 'aud iIuey for second
place.
Huev after seven straight victories
met his first defeat az the hands OF
Ellis bate last night. 20 to 80, IN sew
cn'y-one innings before a packed house.
Trailing fourteen points Ellis. who had
been going badly, apparently had little
chance. hut in the forty ninth inning
he ran 5 II then, after a breathing
spell. electrified the crowd with a run OF
II. He wen out with four successive
runs of >. having scored twenty-eight
points in thirteen innings. while Huey
was making 4.
Joe Capron OF -. Paul defeated Jess
Lean OF Chicago, 30 to ~, in ninety
sixth innings tonight. Capron made a
high run of . and Lean one OF 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GIANTS USE BATS E E
MATTY IS CHIEF VICTIM
Lured Into Box by Warm Weather, Great Pitcher Is
Greeted by Storm of Hits and Shows
Need of More Work.

MARLIN. Tex, March 23.-Slugging
was the order of the day in a game
this afternoon between teams chosen by
Doyle and Snodgrass. Nearly all hands
hammered the bail. and the pitching was
from ordinary to poor. The mos;
Sluggcd Of all the pitchers was Mathew
son. Mdtty's arm isn't in pitching form
Yet 10y some degrees. but - fairly warm
day came along and McGraw COM
mandcd that the veteran go to the
mound for "A spell.
Matty pitched two innings for the
Snodgrass side. which side the Doyles
%vanauished by a score OF Is to .. The
Doyles made eight hits and ten runs off
Matty In the second inning and they
We're all earned runs. Clristy did little
more than push the ball up to the bat
tcrs varying It with a bit Of speed In
frequently. Grant, Robertson and
Thorpe made home runs in the big in
ming. Fletcher and Robertson made
doubles and Doyle. Grant and Iiolke
made singles. Besides that Matty gave
TWO bases on baile.
"Nlce pitching, Rucker." was the cry
that greeted Matty when he had slow
hailed his way through the first inning
with dinky losses without damage. but
In the second everything he had. which
was next to nil, was slammed. Pretty
nearly every pitcher suffered. for Il was
a day of honlbardinent. Kirmayer and
Fromme dld the best pitching of thc
soNtrt engaged. but In his first inning
k!rmayer vas slashed for q home run
aud q " Dagger. COOK, with his sore
arm. was touched heavily. and Palmcro
aud Vanguard were raped just as eN
tcnsivcly Tho teams were
poyles-F Fletcher. -. Doyle. eb Meyers
ami Mclean. e.. Grant. 3b. UIolkc. N:
Robertson, J. & Thorpe. G.. & Murrav.
.. Z, Fronme, Cook and Vanguard, %
SuudgraSses-B"scher. g. (: Ties, Z:
k"fes. al: Merkie. 10. Snodgrass. y Z:
Brsluerd. ss. I,-ed. 70. smith and Wen.
deu. e. Ma~thewson. kirmdycr and Pal
nero. y
Iohcrt was among the missing. lie
has the grip and went back to the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
LETS CLOCK PLAY FOR HIM.
ChnJcs wins when NicheIson Fails
10 show II by Limit.

Two additional games from the nrst
round OF the individual championship
tournament of the Metropolitan Chess
League were disposed of yesterday at
the roons Of the BROOKLYN Chess club.
where the second round with be PLAYED
This evening. &. Jaffe and L.. Lasker
agreed 20 a draw after forty-four moves.
JANE had the white pieces in "a queens
pawn opening.
The other game. between l.. Nicholson
and Oscar Chaies. was scored In favor
Of chaJes after forty-niue moves. in
consequence of the failure OF Michel
sen to put IN an appearance, notwith-
standing that he was considered TO have
a sure win In hand. Chajes started
his clock and eventually scored the game
under the time limit rule. The other
winners Of the first round we're j. Bern
s.ein, j. H. Stapfer. j. Kuszna, A. Kup-
Chik, Il. r. Black and NJ. Schroeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
0RDHAM-COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL RUMORED
Maroon Campus Is Alive With
Talk. hut Source Can't
BE Traced.

For tho past ~"ok assertions have
hc"u mido ropcatedIv that Fordhim and
Columbia would meet or tho gridirou
next wear While no one In authority
would deny the report 81 fordham. 10
fact no definite Information on m" sub
i.-'t could bc had from an authorize
tive source. to. tact remains that -
has not been jcuicl TINS may be duo
10 tho fa'- that tho time : not y"'
rip" 20 mako an announcement. hut tho
F"rdhdm students are firm IN their 10.
lief that there is "A big share OF solid
truth behind the report. Manage
Joseph \. Dpdin said he could not affirm
thc report that his varsity eleven would
meet tho Blue and white. capt. Dave
Dunn said he did not know. but sin.
cerely hoped the report would prove
true.
The statement that the c!evcnS would
meet seems most probable. "a Fordhlm
and Columbia meet in al, branches OF
sport represented az the Maroon in
-titutiou. \ gainc early IN the season
with columbia would require a ChauRc
IN the Forlham schedule. but one late"
In tho season could he accommodated
without any conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

after coming to the field in uniform.
Another grip victim is Tesreau, u he
was better to-day.
While killing the ball the Doyles made
five home runs. The makers were Grant.
Robertson. Thorpe. Murray and Fromme.
Robertson's scaled the right field fence
and was the longest of the lot. kores
kissed the bulb with fervor on ono occa-
zion and made a home run for the losers.
He got his homer IN Fromme, and later
two singles. However. Frnmme. to-
gether with kirmavcr. showed something
like real pitching and checked the losers
after they had opened on him s~avagely.
kores played "A bangup third base. he
sides batting hard.
The best play that has been made
since the team came south was a catch
by Murray. Jack the Red dashed across
the orbit Of a liner from Snodgrass,
Jumped n grabbed the ball with bare
hand.
Among those who say the game was
Bill Ritter. II was his frs; appearance
az the field since he WAS taken with ty-
phoid. He was IN bed only a week and
"a half, lost only twelve pounds and says
he will be out warming up within three
weeks. The prediction that Georso
Burns would he out in uniform by to-day
was wrong by = wide margin. Burns
is still on crutches with his sprained
ankle. and Il looks as II three weeks IS
a liberal estimate of the shortness OF
the period before he returns TO the game.
The club can be thankful II he Is ready
TO play when the season opens.
Regarding this afternoons combat a
play by Larry Mclean must BE- men
toned. Larry was struggling 20 reach
the plate, with plenty of time. when
somebody yelled slide" Mclean Slid
AS per instructions. and the length of
his dive was al least half the distance
from third 20 tho plate and through hard
Jumps OF dirt. Mclean went most of
the way on his hands and the miracle Is
hat he has any cuticlc left. The score
r. n. e
Snodgrasses I = ~ :
Doyles ...... 10 0 I ? N-lS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BOXERS BEGIN FIGHT
FOR TITLES TONIGHT
Metropolitan championships
Have Full Entry-linal>
on saturday.
OLD RIVALS WILL CLASH

Entries for tho m|ctrouuif4.
championships were passed on ...
by the boxing commjttc" ul tu. ,..
ton and y review uf tho l-t ...,
In quantity and quality .uo u,.I.
different rlas,cs ave above '.. ,-..a
The preliminary bouts VuI H. ..l.aI.
tonight at the Sew VOWS s. C'a..v
he continued tomorrow. i,l.U.. sta
but the finals 20 lie dcr.lci on ..-.
day.
There arc from eight TO "a dozen nov,
in every class except tho 1f5 Pounds ,yl
heavyweight divisions. Both Of these e 4
be notable. however, hcraus' of '.. .
pearancc In the ring Of the old -,.,
\ Sheridan of the Triu'. ,".. a.
W. Spengler of the Union Se''lcm,,.
G. %SrenElcr Is the m~ctropol'r. OWE.
pIon at both commission a.d H,r..
weight, while sheridan hold. '., H,-
York state titles for tho ,trr Sc e'.
Both men have large f|oIIonlae .. .
experts favor ~Spenglcr oa account ..
having beaten sheridan r fp.. =
three bouts
VI. Herbert. Union SettI"n,.. ~.
has an unhcatcu record among '.. ..,
Founders. hut is expected 20 r.,, s'l
strong opposition from s. EtI',f 90 20
oed Street, Y. NJ H. \. and 4. Il....
land. New West side \ y f...,
man Of the Educational Alliance. +.
star in the ~ pound rlt.- n.
brother 20 Young o1.cary tho rr, f-...r.
and has been beaten oul, o'., .. ',..o
other good ones are y l.'2 No. ~..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
,%ournament a. Mor'.
TIGERS OPEN SEASON TODAY.
IA Team Meets G-tty.burg-
Deyo to start as Pitcher.

PGiNCEToN. March 2S.-Four regulars
NIL hc on the Princeton nine which will
prv the lid of the college baseball sea
son against Gcttyshutg here tomorrow
afternoon. Last years freshman team
swings !uto prominence ny claiming our
of the other places. while Douglas. who
WAS Ineligible last year, is the other
player.
Capt. Greene. Gin and Hanks vii. be
found in their old places. while pe,o
VIII start the year N the box He prob
ably will not pitch the hole game,
Link being the most likely substitute
Eddie briggs and R,llv Madden. 'wo
New York boys, are IN the lineup. win"
Tihbott. who played on the footbdll team.
also appears. The lineup Hanks, ! z
Madden. 50 G%,I. 81 Douglas. III
Scully. 2b briggs, . Greene, = =,
T.hhott. g, ( D"yu. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

That sterling American John r Rob
inson writes from Havana h IA all OPP
position 10 the joss Willard-Jsck John
son hrAt was removed hen capt. cush-
man \ Rice Was won over.
"Capt Ricc was strongly opposed 20
a black and Nh.te encounter, but We
cotXed him to our way of thinking. Al
though he had lined up a strong political
oppusition To- the n at he finally With
drew his forces and now h" IS as en-
thusiastiG over the iisht as ANY man
ON the island, lie has agreed to build
an arena for me u back me IN n
nght that want to promote. This
means that We vii 20 ii alone and put
ON tho best men that money and time
can secure. They are anxious To get
Ahearn back here and ! have cibled
ban MCkctrick. o1criug him a bout with
either McCarrcu. Maxwell or Borrell,
the bout to take place on saturday. the
night before tho big bout
Nckctrick said Yesterday that he had
received the offer from Ahcarn but that
II would he Impossible to take II, as
Ahcarn hghts Mc,;oorty on April 6.
Frank Moran and Hombardier Wells
fight twenty rounds a. the London
opera House on March -,
Both the National and olympia clubs
81 Philadelphia have s"ut offers to Fred
d.. Welsh for u iiSht with charley
Whit, white made 4 great hit with the
ftu, when he stopped sam l"bldetu on
",uitr uilht" and uothiuS VIII 30 them
hut "A peek AT the ChiCtso thumpcr try
iug TO knock Freddie out from under
his crown. Welsh hasn't boxed in Phila-
dclphtt since h" won the title
Welsh fights Patsy Druilird in Wind
sor, Canada. Tonight ana on Saturday
ul-ht Johnny llStlg WI get u chance
to win the title al Montreal
Ana Speaking OF Welsh, Ntte Lewis
has his caGlr cyc 81 that crown with an
idra of pia"lnG n on Charley mt" g
head In ord"r to ascertain Just now
White stood in tho matter of the Denver
t.ht, In which welsh was guaranteed
$4,000, Lewis sent a wire yesterday IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
REFORM MOVEMENT BEGINS.
WIN Try to abolish ~RetOuching Of
phntogrnpha of Dogs.

During the last few years much has
hc"n sa'l from tim" 10 time about the
practice % rcipuching the photographs
OF dogs To s%traighten lines and give
more curves where 10 lines or curves
,>.stcd * misleading to the public and
taking pure u simple. \ sub
siJu'3l campaign should he made
tsa.rs' 'h" practice Of ~retouchiug photo
graphs = prize winning dogs. Photo
grtpNcrs can he had who have made =
study Of posing dogs and who are
familiar nough with the standard rc-
pu.remeuts ~ the different breeds 10
qualify them to put q dog down in proper
attitude 10 show i a. its best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CARDINALS LOSE OLD FRIENDS.
Building mtsaion~r Condcmn-
R%Icnchers NJ Robiaon Field.

~. LOUIS. March 23.-BuiliirG COM
missioner McKelvey to-day ron 'emned
the north n east hleachcrs 50 Robson
Field. the home of the Cardinals. Thev
have "A seating capacity OF 10000 Tho
building Commissioner declared that
they cannot Ice made safe in loss than
two months time.
According TO Schuyler i Rritton.
president OF the Cardinals. this means
that the Cardinals will play AZ sports
mans Park until june. The spring So
rios. scheduled to begin ncNt saturday.
Will DO played entirely in IN" American
League park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MANY GAMES FOR MONTCLAIR.
Athletic Club Team announced
Long schedule.

MoNrcLAIR. March 23.-The Mont
clair Athletic Gu will open TIE base
bali season May / with the Berkeley
Baseball club. The other anne sched-
uled are:
May 5. Prudential club Is. open %.
Trinity Baseball club 90, seventh
Regiment 81. stevens institute.
June ). Englcwood = g.. IL. Crescent
\ g.: 10. Commonwealth L. C., %,
Staten Island.
July 3. Commonwealth :. Chatham
r. u. Club; 10, Englewood r. G., Il.
Crescent A. C.; 20, staten Island 81,
Vernon Il. b.. Club.
August :. Englewood ~. Berkeley
Club II, Reserves %, Manhattan
club.
September 4, Crescent A g.; 6. SUI
burban A.. e. and Commonwealth + G ,
Is, Chambers Arrows %, Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Final Soccer Tie at Van.burg.

Athletic Park, Nailshurg. y. j.. has
been selected by the American Football
Association for the final round OF It's
cup tie series between the brooklyn
Celtics and Scottish Americans aud Apr'l
u * the datr agreed upon by the rival
teams. On papcr the Brooklyn Ccltics
are the tavorites, because Of the fact
that they eliminated from the 4. T.. A.
tics the powerful Bethlehem T.. G.. which
in turn put In" Scott sh Americans out
OF tho Gun tic series OF the United States
Football Association for the national
challenge trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

PHiLApEtrHIA. March . 3-Cant Dick
Wallace OF the University Of p,u'syl-
Nanid baseball team was urahle To- prac-
tice this afternoon because 90 81 slight
attack Of grip Eddie McNichol. % :
runn!Ns mate on the basketball team.
covered first base in his absence. Tn,
varsity easily defeated the scrubs. =
20 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
chip Draws with CIahby.

GRASp RAPIDS, Mich, March 90
George chip of Newcastle, Pa, and
Jimmy Clahby Of Hammond, Ind,
travelled siN rounds to a draw here last
night, according to to-day's newspaper
decision. GIMP led the fighting from the
start. tlahbN's superior fuutwurk kept
him out of danger. Both were in good
shape when IN" battle ouded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE sry

LONDON, March 90. Tho English
Football Association has selected tho
grounds where the seJni-tnals of the
English cup tics viii ne played nest sat
Chelsea will meet Evcrtnu at the
Aston villa ground. Birmingham, and
Bolton Wanderers play Sheffield United
AT the Blackburn Rovers ground. Black
burn, The choice for the cup final will
be made at a special meeting called for
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

PfSEHUrsr. y g, March - -ou
played two rounds TODAY. m4l,l-
- in the first uud n - I'm tho ~a
In the morning with Robert Hrf-
Weehurn as a nsr'uor We best f.
n. Standlsh. oNce winuc- Of ~" IT,
championship. and H. : Wor'l
he titlc holder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Reds shit Iamp to NobiIe.

MoRrLE, Ala, March o.. THE Cincin-
natl National lcagil" club viii como
here Tomorrow 10 finish It's training, fol
lowing trouble ~ New Orleans rccnrd-
ing exhibition games The team viii re
main until nest Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

BRowN's WELLS, Miss. March ga
Hap Mycrs's Brookfcd colts irouuccd the
regulars his afternoon by a score 90
. 20 = Heavy hitting by both mines
marked the contest. Tho score:
Ri
Colts. ......... O5cOlI n Ia l.
EeEula- ...... 90 ! 0 % : % 10 - {
Rat'ati"s-Ni son. ttG.'r. N-uoH.,Net
ami Land, ChNppr,ie. Fiur"r1u. Wa
and simon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
PHILLIES BEAT THE CUBS.
Noran's Wen Win with Ease From
Brc.nahan's Bn nd-Score. . to Z.

TAMPA. Fla. March 9s.-The cubs
and Phiilies met in battle here again
this afternoon. Pat Morar's men taking
the lead In the first with two counts
and adding two more IA the sixth. white
the best the cubs could do was a lon"
tally IN the NTH. The pitching was
good.
Manager Bresndhau announced to-
day that Jimmy Johnston, the outtielder.
had heeu released 10 the Oakland club
OF the Pacific Coast League The score
an
philies. ..... 5000 n D. 4
cubs ........ . o . u o. q
tudcr. neWare~ Navsr
and Buru'. vaughn. Stiud-idE" srt
Archer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MARSHALL T." 'on"h Penn rrcshm"n

PHIrApELFniA, March - The foot
ball 'onwll,eo "f the University of
Pennsylvania announced this afternoon
that Dick Marshall, the star quarterback
of tho 1913 team, has agreed to coach
the freshman team next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

The boxing commission adjourned it's
regular meeting yesterday until next
Tuesday without transaotiuG ~ husi-
ncss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Ba''lur I~",'rsky defeated Jack Han.
."u of Nosp"ih i'm q ton round bout at
ia" fsi .i.d \ e.. Astoria. l.. /, last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Moore Wins From Rurns.

Bobby Moore wun from nd Burns by
a clear margin at Bgown's A. A last
night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
NJ A. c. TONIGHT

.EEl'll " ARTHUR riLEN
hENN l.EbN Nlth " IpE ~GbIpHEEG
ADMISSIONS 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

London oct. 26- I1-#s a. m-The
Nieuwe Rotrerdamsche Goursnt as
quoted by Reuters Amsterdam CORES
poHdenJ. g5Te German losses from 0ea
II 70 20. al 81 - IH daaa wounded
and missing The total Prassian losses
are given as Z.G2I055
The newspaper says there also have
been issued 228 BaVariau. z99 Saxon
2S6 Wurtemburg and So naval casualty
lists as well a. lists Of officers and an
der officers with the Turkish army
ne 1oul altt "S1Fes .ae total losses to
the central powers at 100000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
MEXICANS SHOOT
HEADOF RAILROAD

Brownsville, Texas. Oct 20 Samuel
Robertson. president of the san Beuito
and Rio Grande Valley railroad fought
twice with Mexican bandits 1 S miles
east Of san Benito yesterday afternoon,
the first time alone. and the second
with the assistance of a l4-year-old
Mexican boy. who handled the rifles.
Robertson reached san Beuito today
He was near San Pedro ranch. east of
San BeBtto yesterday afternoon in an
automobile and left the machine to
ind a package he had dropped. ON re-
turning be WAS 6red on by I'VE Nezt-
cans He fred from behind p tree at
them and saw one man falL The others
fled taking their wounded companion
Rirh them,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
GERMANS WIN GREAT VICTORY OVER FRENCH IN CHAMP PAGNE DISTRICT
THE WAR TODAY

According ta Paris adEices. Rus
sja has completed her prepara-
tiou- iar the Dispatch OF strong
forces ia heln serbia.
Turkish troops wifi meet ans
EFFORT RUSSIA may make TO land
au army au the Black sea coast of
Bulgaria. it is reported from
Athens and fbe5 alreadt are being
concentrated termau~ will have
charge af the defense, another re-
port states. The kthens report
declares # Is feared the Bulgar-
fans ceHId not be counted un te
resist the Russians.
bucharest account Of tHr
crossing Of the Danube hy tine
AustrlaH- I'm the vicinity ai
0rsova. near the Rumanian IRON
1ier, mentions the presence Of
Russian battery with fba Serbian
forces and of "a Russian steames
an Tine hauuhe which + declared
tn have hombarded 0rsmH.
Teuto8lc troops are making
moro rapid progress la northwest
ern Serbia according t8 the jaf-
est AUSTRIAN official statement
AUSTRIAN cavalry is said to have
entered }aideiaTo, which Hes
about twenty-five miles south Of
iHe Save river and forty-dFr
miles southwest OF Belgrade.
The latest announcement re-
earJine tbr participation ni Brit.
i-b land forces in Che Balkan cam
Haigu i, contained iu SaloniAi
dispatch stating that q British bri-
@ada aill leave ~aoniki today 5ar
point 80 miles 90 tba north Ga
prepare for operations iu eau-
junction with tHe French.
Fbe situation in tine BardaaeIIa-
apparently is unchanged Tire cur
rent announcement b5 the Turk
isH Har Office records only i~g-
tafad artillery exchanges
Teutonic forces have gained fur-
tHgr gr6uHd u Serbia. Berlin aH-
HouueeH Today. Progress was
made eaet of Yisagrad IN BOSNIA.
where the &uztriaus are engaged:
am advance was scored in tine Raca
valley south Of Pal8nka, and Tar
theT aast Naraofatcb le pc and
bUtsbeFo were captured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

Washington. f. c.. Oct. 96-Neu
records for weekly exports and weekly
balance We're made last week The de
partment of commerce announced to.
day that exports for the week ending
Saturday We're S9S.777.016. which is
about $4,000 .000 more than any pre-
vious week. and the favorable trads
balance was S706o9.4o2. or about $23,-
000 o00 larger Than the previous rec
ord Imports for the week were $28,-
167,G15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26


$685. """at- 'a-'
H....#. . .aa German army Wal.
ta. aaa faal Daeche we're
...''' ...1'-....- y. .-'-.-. IN. '.' po-
-,r..-.5 -7.. .--.-
'"
-u7
'1 '. -''"
o'='..
"4t pig. '"
comm s77'.l-t
alaif@ sworn T" -t
.aa 4ae complain. charges
-.."". Ia conjunction with iF-
..Esa. held fa $4,000 bail
. @ta% Hreifune sta- at
""plTa# I'D commit am ot-
.#a rha United States
#rs. agreed 70 go 70 New
| federal officers hn. when
advised him that he lad The
-" - gnwant before the near
commissioner, ae claimed
saying he had nothing
with .rHe others and old NOT
80 r. Sc" fo1a without an
5'.s" he "a7 Then .HfHaa oEeF
I" M 'aiel FtEaa-
waiting ia1 the men 10 pc
.7 as custody thfs morn
a1 aalA -e Haa iafoTa18-
.o'' ". .@
va. 70 @sop s.'. .''--7a.
a-.M It -+
..-. ...r|
.........
.--.--. '-.
IL ,..+.. s-....t
....-. $500.
..-
....,---
r.. -.-- r-.. .-,
-'e4ea % f
##tgnal later Up Jersey
.H.fe1 states Commission
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

Ass ciated d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

NJ NIB er of Audit
Bureau of Calculations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

Youths, Boys and Girls Comblnatton
Subsidized. gray. white or ecru;
nicely fleeced; sizes up TO d0r
10. ats..ttt-t t-t.a..-s.. t..'.s.,f ,fsf.,t
Misses and chifdren's SI.2S Combina-
tlon Suifs-& wool; natural gray
slzes up to is years; slightly ES0-
imperfect, at...-... ..l..-.-.-.,..+ VS(
Mems 50c Heavy Jaeger Color or
Natural Gray Fieeced--also ribbed
cotton Shfrfs or DrAweFsl 10.
at ....5z..=........ 0V&
MEMS Heavy white or Natural Gray
Australian Wool shirts and Draw
ers--.double or single breast shirts
with drawers TO match excellent
quality; steam shrnnk: teped seama
spiendldly finished !, all aizes; QQr
specially priced at..,......... 0oI