davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
!. / Cl)NIRO
+ MANOVRE TEDESCHE
rsand hfette IN Guardia la Ma
|one Francese La Germania
Mira q Creare Dissensi
GfI ALLEATr vINcERANNo
IA Gefnania Non Ha Ottenuto successi
Deeislvi in Alcuh Punto della
Fronte di Battaglia
ROMA. IL plcembre.

4
4sltts L. atampa itnliana continue nd
ff1nafm della proposta d pace fatta dalla
Hetmhnia. ISopinione unanimo g che le
tE4ftatlVs debbhno essere Renzaltro re-
Hninfe 1Qme tsndenu dimostraro Al mondu
heatfale ed al popolo tedesco che In re-
HaaaaHEnita' per Ia continuazione della
ensrra cade tutta sui biocco della ouadru-
4'aIsafanrai da Parigi dlcono chs Teri
nelfA Camera del Deputats francese II pre-
nidents del Conaigiio BRAND. II qualo ha
appena formato Il suo nuovo mlnlstero di
guerra, nomlnando Joffre comnndante ~
eaoo deIle forxe francesl ed y generate
NlVello comandants delle armate del nord
deli'eat cleo. dello forze cotnbattenti con-
fro L. Germania, ha ottenuto una inmensa
naFgioranza, raccogllendo si4 votl contro
1e8. II presidsnte del ConalElio ha fatto
ala Camera questa al ohiarazioni prop
osIf0 deiie propOste todeBcho;
"Hunto II doyere al mettero In guardla
Il Eneae contro ogni possible tentative di
avpeienamento. Qunndo una naziono 81
paftutto uomini In violRzlono dello lcggl
aalle nazsoni cd impone loro al lavorare,
io mi sentirei coipevole 30 non gridhHsi forte
Fl milo paese. Attentl, state I'm guardial
sspffma al tutto no II dtritto di dire ~
nosfrl neniici per Ia centesima volta IL
aau4ue gporco 10 vostre mani. non 10 nostre.
Non oho 10 dubiu della chiarn vislone che
II mio paesa deve avere; ma dl fronte n
duretl tnntativI al semlnare dissens ira gil
aileati, 10 devo gridare forte che In Re-
pnhhlica Francese non fara' nuila dI memo
III unelio che 81 o obbligatn fare con 10
cpnvenslonI firmate.
10 non aono state mai ncceasi vnmonto
ostimlsta; ma oggl plu che NAL mol dob
bsamo avero Ia convinsone ohe In vittorla
sara nostra. In neBsun punto | successi
del tedeschi sono stnti docisivi. IL vero
chs IN valorosa Rumania @ statn costretta
oedere, ma II Buo esercito, nppoggiato
dalia forzo runse. ritornera ALA riscosga.
FER quanto rIguarda rOriento. In quiBtione
ben lontana dall'cssere rlBolta domanl
VI sara una nuova fronto che neutrallzzera'
Ie forre nenlche.
Ia stampa frnncoso naturnlmente derldo
10 proposto tedesche ritiono che esso
nffano dualche cosn di ben diverse della
pace. Nirano n oreare effetto mel paesl
neutraiI Sopra tutto 10 propoBto non
pffrono n1cunR bhBe per In dlHcussione.
Llstessn opfnfono O. espresso dai glor-
nall inglesl. Tutta l'oplniono pubblica in
oran BretaEna O. contro rnccettnzione
dale propoate tedeHche o per Ia continua-
ztone della guerra hno al consegulmento
delIn vittoria, / giornall inglesi dlcono che
sit alleati dsbbono rcsplngere qualsiasl idea
dt 1nsdazlone
ntanto IN Greoih sono avvenuti nv
venirnenti cAs fanno prevodcre insure d
fiEcre ed immediate da phrto delle forEo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
HOLLOW TREE
NIGHTS AND DAYS
By Albert BigeEOlD Paine

This new book Is sure 10 prove as great :
Iayofite as the two older volumes. '-Tha
Hollow Tree Snowed-In hook" and '~fha
Hollow Tree ana Desp-Woods Book
IIastFatsd. SI.se.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
THE SHINING
ADVENTURE
By Dana BurHet

"a new star has arisen. He is Dana
Burnet. The Shining Adventure Is hia
hns not appeared In long time."--Brookivn
Eagle.
"One book in ten thousand. II is worthy
to take n place near the children made Inn
mortal by tho great heart OF Charles Dick
s."--Phtlddclphid Press
FrontiSpiecs. $3.50 ret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

aiieafe adIdau afeel - nnnsfo q cfrca
5da1 hanno htta6e1to is fofse frnncesi
che occuravnro Katsrina 4 ie hanno re-
spints da 0uslia ciftadina. - notl1la viene
da Berllno. ma aembra essere confermata
DE- aItrs fontL
II minlstero austrlaco. formatosi dopo
faaaassinio del conts sturekh. presieduto
dai dr.. Koerber. III e. dmesso. Non ri sanno
le rasloni chs hanno discriminate duesta
crisl. ma non e. Improbable che Fl trattl
anche questa volta della auistione della con-
vocasiono del Reichsrath che u Rovorno,
come uucilo al StufEkh NJ outlna nncora n
rinutare. nonoaiante 10 pressioni che ven
gono da ognl parte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

scciabie as any man could BE- he pro.
sefsed The Freatest admiration for senstor
Penroae, and he professed. behind closed
doors, that without the sanction and ap-
proval Of penrose he had no aspiration 10
be Governor.
port Of Penrose, but he had not been In
possession OF his certificate Of election
twenty-four hours before he began set
ting up for himself 4 man may DO as
he likes, but I protest that loyal Repuhll-
cans OF long standing should not be de-
arc not willing 10 subscribe 10 and follow
such as Brumbaugh"
Other attacks were made on the Smith
administration by Frank Gaven, former
city committeeman, and Thomas O. Morris,
ox-Magistrate and former McNlchol leader
In the Twenty-ninth Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

nlliion syfi4ns ard Festofien CHft1tians
are dependent upon charity. The comulittee
declares that 10 save thera persons from
starvation. through the winter 1t least.
SIS coo 600 n needed To repntriate the
thousands of Armsnlsns and syrinne who
have been driven from their homes viii re-
qulre another million, u is said
Before tho Christmas ship leaves its pier
there will be speeches by former Anibassa-
dors straus and MorRenthau Mayor Mitchell
and by representative OF President VIII
saarf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
EVERY SOUL
HATH IT'S SONG
BIZ Fannie Hurst

"a real mine of human pleasure. this
book. Chicago Herald.
'rrhe stories range from clever, amusing
are done equally well. ."-P PhtIddelphid Ptl6lgS
Ledger
Full of the sweet pathos OF homely lives"
st. Louis Globe.Demoordt.
FroHtispteee. $3.50 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
ANGEL
UNAWARES
By C.. ". and A. NJ.
Williamson

AN Ideal little gift book is this Christmas
story told with simplicity ana
charm. ."--BuDalo Express.
THE wllliamsons In Il short Christmas
story have outdone themselves. and nearly
everybody else, from a literary point q
view, and the moving effect OF a simple
story. y."-HdrtIord Courdnt.
coiored Frontispioee. so cents net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
THE MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER
BIZ Mark TLCain

"a posthumous story by Mark Twain is IN
itself OF sufficient Importance 10 stand IN
interest head and shoulders above the mass
OF books OF n new Beason."--N. Y. Tribuss
written with all his skill in words, his
gift for putting vivid picture on the pages
~. y. Times.
Coiorcd Illustrations. sa.Oo vet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
Indictments Hint at shore Probe

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 14---Considerabis
perturbation exists here today over the
fact that a large batch Of indictments re-
turned at Mays Landing by the Grand
Jury Immediately have been impoundod
by Judge shlnn. The jury Is said 10 have
been investigating alleged offenses at the
November election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
/ HARPER /
| % BOOKS |
There is no message Of lore, of,o.
ton, oood-toM or f,iendship
that cannot Be conveyed IN
book.
NOVELS
RAINBOW'S
END
By Rex Beach

"stirring romance OF the revo,usion a.
Cuba Exciting adventures oeoiTv
In rapid succession. and the plot haa =
goodly leavenlnR OF the boyish hvrnor
familiar to the readers OF Mr. Beanh,H forth
right tales. PHI hitddeiphtd Press.
Full Of suspense wholesome hunnor ana
containing many dramatic sceneas-,gas
Francisco Bulletin.
Illustrated. si.ss ust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
Must stamp Baseballs on importation

WASHINGTON, Dec i4--Importcd baHebslls
ior use on, american diamonds hsrset,er musst
which they we're manufactured The Treasury
Department has ruled that stamping the name
nf the originating country on cartons IN which
the balls arc packed ia Insufficient 20 meet the
requirements OF the Law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14

IL. II. CLIFTON CO.. PhlIa. DlstrIb.
Reading Terminal Market, Arch Street Wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
BETWEEN
TWO WORLDS
By Philip Curtiss

"a book different from the usual novel Of
New York night life. thero are no
eKaREeratons IN these characters They are
as near to living persons--of both worlds
as American novellsts have ever given us"
NJ y. Evening Sun.
"a mighty fascinating study of human
nature au n9turel versus the glossed variety
turned out by soclety."-GTuHd Roptds
PToss.
FroHttspisos. Si.s5 net.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

The Ford Motor plant, which en-
pIoys over 10000 men, turns out
complete automobile every 25 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

desert at the same time Willis had his
mishap, escaped only after two days Of
wandering in the sands and burning
sun that make as thrilling a chapter
as any story in a nickel thriller
The men who do the actual flying
have repeatedly violated the iron clad
rule which prohibits army officers
talking for publication of conditions
under which they do their work Of
have been threatened with courtmar-
tial for their talking. But one or two
have deliberately tried to force the
matter to an issue.
AviatOrs Are DisEusted.
IF they courtmartial me, or bring
me to trial, 1 will have a chance to
bring out all the rotten manipulation
OF our section" said one young lieu
tenant 1T may cost me my commits
sion, but If ii shows things up and
forces some sort OF betterment of con-
into. civil life, practically in disgrace,
full Of belief that I have performed a
fuller and bigger duty than I would
have done by staying in the service
keeping my mouth shut, and letting
conditions continue as they have in
the past"
That's the situation today.
Some efforts, brought on by public
criticism, have apparently been made
by the power that move the money in
Washington. Eight new planes, we
are told out here on the border. have
been ordered and will be put into i'm
mediate service as scouts. -Four have
arrived but the flyers are still work.
ing daily in the old planes-the ma
chimes that are called by the flyers,
with all seriousness-"sui suicide traps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED

At the FIRST symptoms of any de-
Fangenent of the feminine organism at
any period of life the one safe, really
helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Tens of thousands of women have
taken it with unfailing success for
every conceivable ailment and disease
of a womanly nature 1t is woman's
temperance medicine and its ingredi-
ents are published on wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times Of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tons. For headache, bachache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion, women should never fail to
take this tried and true women's medi-
cine
Prepared from natures roots and
herbs. it contains no alcohol nor mar
cotics, nor any harmful ingredient.
Medicine dealers everywhere have it on
hand in both tablet and liquid form at
all times. If you want a specialist in
women's diseases to diagnose your case
absolutely free of charge, write DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
to-day. 156-page book on women's dis
eases sent free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Indians following a massacre OF the
missionaries and a burning Of the
churches by the Tepehuanes and Tara
humares in 1916. After the outrage the
Indians gathered a force estimated at
$4,000 and marched on Durango CITY.
THE governor of the province. with 500
Spaniards, determined to resist and
save the territory for Spain. In the
battle which followed the Spanish
chroniclers declare that the governor
completely overcame the insurgents,
who lost $4,000 men. After this over
vbeIminr defeat the Indians wanted
peace.
Durango derives its name from the
old Spanish town Of that name, in the
BASQUE provinces"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
DRUNKEN SOLDIER IS SHOT
BY POLICEMAN In JUAREZ

A drunken Mexican soldier was
placed under arrest by a Juarez police
man near the Juarez monument on
Tuesday morning. while the children
of the Juarez school were on their wav
to school The soldier resisted arrest
and was shot by the policeman. The
soldier is now in the military hospital
at Juarez and his condition is not said
to be serious.
Mayor NJ NJ Prieto Of Juarez. in dis
cussing the trouble. said; The report
that one Of Gen. Gavira's officers in
suited n school girl and had to be shot
by one Of the Juarez police is untrue
What really occurred was that
drunken soldier resisted arrest while
loafing near one of our public schools.
tt is customary i'm Juarez to keep
drunken people from the st eets. both
among the civilians and the soldiers.
Gen. Gavira is as insistent upon this
order as / am myself and if the soldier
RECEIVERS from his wounds he will be
subjected to the usual penalty for re-
sisting arrest and causing trouble"
Best meals Piclwick Cafe. 4O5 N ore.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

~oLUNBUs. N. NJ. April 27.-To the
layman it seems pitiable, tragic,
perhaps criminal. that America,
the birthplace Of the airplane and the
working ground Of Wright Curtiss and
sturtevant. should pc possessed OF such
puny arm as that now designated
Aviation Section, Signal Corps, q. S.
A."
Eight years OF training, eight years
Of preparation, eight years Of high
sounding talk from higher ups in the
military circle on the work Of the
section have produced the laughing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
Has 1000 Mines, Rich Val
leys, Many Scorpions and
Trees That Heal.

Washington. D. C., April 27.-The
march of Gen. Persning's punitive ex-
peditionary force towards Durango,
Mex, has focused public interest on
the state OF Durango which has an area
equal to Virginia and population not
exceeding that of New Hampshire,
which is less than one-fourth as large.
The National Geographic society of
Washington has issued an interesting
and Informative bulletin on this rich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny.
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little Pellet for a laxative-threc for
9 cathartio. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks. and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented and relieved.
Put Up in sealed vials-a perfect
vest-poclcet remedy, always convenient.
fresh. and reliable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
DELAY SENDING FLETCHER
TO MEXICO TO JOIN CARRANZA

Washington. D. c.. April 27-The
government is delaying sending Henry
P. Fletcher. the new ambassador to
Mexico. to join Gen. Carranza until con-
ditions become more settled It was
suggested today that Mr. Fletcher might
not proceed to Mexico until after the
American expedition is withdrawn.
Reports that Americans in Durango
were preparing to flee because of anti
American demonstrations lacked con-
firmation. Consul Hanna reported con-
ditions at Torreon improved since Gen.
Trevino took charge, although food
supplies were short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
ANTI-AMERTCAN FEELING
RERORTEn AT SAIL

San Diego, Calf. April 27.-Anti-
American feeling was very evident in
Salina Cruz. Mexico, when news was
received there of fighting between
American troops and Mexicans at Par
raj according to officers of the steam
er Roanoke, which arrived here We'd
nesday. The feeling became so in
tense that the Roanoke left port with
out waiting to take on her full cargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Nothing so delicious as Sulzberger's
MAJESTIC Ham and Bacon. 'Deliciously
Dlfterent'-prepared in your favorite
way.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27

Ell PasO Seed 90. egpen Evenings
e1s San Antonio. OPP. Court House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-27
Diabetes

If you have despaired of obtaining
any relief from the fortunes of Dia-
betes, do not give UP hope until you
have tried, Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy, the remedy that has been
used with beneficial results for 40
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

up; 'aye ''f f"rlons""Grays ffaSscfiiS, i;
G sMC,iG Tss, Ste to !, s, to an! 70 : to- 10 TO-
!" and 2 to l. second: leshia' 'o" 'M"ies-
WORTH. even. / TO : and I 10 4. third.
Time, 90 90, Happ'noss; Smi,ins Mag.
gle, Splrclla. Birka. Meal Ticket. Neno
Won. Nifty aud Will lrish also ran.
Second Race selling. four.year .olds and
up; on. mile Lone STAR. los lRichcyb, I
TO L. to . and 2 TO .. won; Endurance,
s Ss ,HfTs M.nis to Ito o 'S s"9 s ,o T.,
X, Blue Point. strange Girl. Fort sumter.
tireat Friar, Fitzgerald. Jack Harrison.
man also ran.
Third Raco-Selling. thrce-year-olds and
up. five furlongs-Moiler. liz Dickens,
. to I. & to > and 3 TO 3. won. Ec& Davis.
ond; Carondolot, zig tormesj. \ to s ! to
> and | to .. third. Time, 1901 Toast
master, Jennie Crawford Eel, Frances q.
and Azurea also ran.
earth Race rursea special race. three.
year -olds and up, thre. and a half fur
l"~t Rs--Joe Blair. llj ,InftusI, ! to 10. ]
20 . and out, won. Bank. 100 ~,pickensL
. 10 :. I to 5 and out. second ttelus. los
tDrmeSb. : 10 I even and out. third.
Time. o:3s. wmhito also ran.
FInh Racc-Scilins threc-year.olds and
up. six furlongs-Type. liz tIoftu@l. i to
. TO " aud ! TO I won; Guid Nunc. III
,pIckens'' 6 to l. to ! and even, second
amt even. third. Time. l:i3 10 Charity
Wnrd. Lad. Finnigun, Little Abe and
Superl also ran.
lp one mile-fItaWa i03 ,St"arnsl 7
t. !. : 70 and even, won. MONEY Make-
100 tNctpni. = to /. , TO ! and even. sec
ond. John Graham, iOi ,Scham"rhorn'
rrokendsie and Mud slii also t"m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
SWIMMERS SMASH RECORDS.
Hand, Of BrOOLIin IL star 0f
Wales SrhOOltO> Meet.

NEW HAYES. conn. Feb loo
Handy. the brilliant of the
Rruok,iuc. Mass. High school, hrok'
thru" records and r H. cam If TIA"
Hamilton. y Y. school. smashed one
at Tia. Val" iutrrscloiastic meet Tonight.
cam cut tn. 80 yard mark from - -
TO - 80 seconds. and Handy won the
lao and go yards races. In IN" former
n. finished IA - - seconds, Il fraction
Of a second better than even m. best
intercollegiate swimming record and ~"
seconds better hau the previous inter
scholastic mark
Handy slaShcl away about I seconds
from the go yards record. finishing loo
. minutes 80 - eroudS tn" previous
mark was = minutes - - seconds
Team honurS Went 20 IN. Hrookl'u' HIgh
school. which lu addition to ;h" tw"
events won by Handy, captured IN" team
relay rae" In 4 clos. finish fiom i;ruuk-
Ign Poly Prep and also won tn" rluug"
FOR distance. Bird succeeded ia cover
ing tn. entire - feet IT the Vale tank
This has never been done before ia q
Yale meet. Handy figured in tire" VIII
ming events as h' wa on" OF N, -four
swimmers which captured m" team cay
event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Title Pocket Billiards TO
Be at New York A. C..
Championship Tournament Sanction Awarded
by National Association, to Begin March 13-Bright
Prospects for Class A Balkline Event, Feb. 2S.

The national amateur pocket billiard
championship tournament under the aus
pieces OF tho National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players will bc held
this year In the clubhouse of the New
York Athletic Club. Central Park South,
The sanction for II was awarded last
Wednesday night at a meeting of the
billiard organizations executive com
mittee. according to officially confirmed
Information obtained yesterday. Monday.
March 10, has been set as the date for
play to begin.
An innovation In the conduct of the
competition has been agreed upon. that
nobody shall he admitted to view the
games except members in good standing
Of the New York Athletic Clu and the
billiard association. This measure has
been adopted AS "a means Of limiting
tire size of the attendance instead OF
charging an admission fee, which would
be against the true spirit OF amateur
billiards In the opinion Of those who
have planned the tourna ment. Even
with this procedure 1t Is expected that
the accommodations OF the club hall
will II, taxed. judging from the tourna-
ments of recent years and the interest
now being manifested by tho members
OF the athletic club in all forms Of cue
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
ADMIT CHAJES TO
FINAL CHESS ROUND
Other Players Decide He
should Have Chance for
Big Prizes.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

Five players instead of four will COM
pete in the iinal stage Of the Rice Me
mortal chess masters tournament as the
result Of action taken n: "A meeting of
the players aud managers with w. NJ.
de Wiser, the referee. in the chair, held
club yesterday afternoon. Jose X. Capa-
blanca, with twelve points, and -. ia
nowski, a. kostiG and a. kul~hik. each
With sig, had qualified for the finals.
oscar Chajes. the NTH prize winner.
was added to IN" list.
Cha!,es. after having n draw offered
20 him IN his last gam. with Schroeder
in IA" thirteenth round. played ON III an
EFFORT to win. under the impression tina
only by 80 doing he would De considered
for IA. finals. In this he was mistaken.
but the players Yesterday all agreed TO
let him IN with eight points aud to play
the extra round necessary To CIV" him "A
chance Tor the higher prizes.
l'ay ~ tn" first round viii hc re-
sun"d AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
CAT BnuleN ard AMI Will cOut'nu" at the
sam. place tomorrow, Tuesday. Nedh"s-
dsy and Friday, with Thursday for the
adjourned games. III" schedul. follows :
First H"uuI '.,paolau,, 's. ko'tic.
JW"N.k' CIa knrch'h . b.,
ko,ti" s.. kup'htN JAu"W III. = by"
rh'ri Epiui .f'u.t"- v- kupchik, Jan
oeshi yo 'lpab'anca. N"sti". u by.
Fourth Round kp.'i' ". JdnOV ski.
kur,hiN T. ',ptbIanca. ChHi"s. hy,..
Final I.nuad luoNsN -. kupchik.
k"-ti' - 'ht."-. 'dpdhianca. - b;"
H. his lc, tufo given before the mem
bcrs Of IT," Chess club of tn. Brooklyn
Institute ~ Arts ard sciences in the
art com of tn" Brooklyn academy ~
Music, ErVoklyr, yesterday Hermann
Helms, on" q; tn" managers Of tn"
tournament. submitted a complete analy.
80 % the openings employed in that
Tournament The queens side develop
m"rt Was greatly favored. ih.r" being
altog" nor fur:N-ih'r. ~ that Varicty
~ jn"S. lNcu'y -'hit- we're Of ~"
uIc.us Etruh.t declined. twelve al the
uuc.u's pawn opening ana ono each u,
the queens .ambii lud Dutch defence.
Aside from ih,s" three Others Mere
oi,ctlrd 10y hit' with pawn 70 queen T.
Whicn were defended i'm. gular,y, 80 that
fu,l, half uf tn" total of n'rc'! cone
AN" wcro opened with ia" so-called
'Slov i.N elOpm.,t. These openings.
moreover. yielded thr best results for
white. which pieces won 81. lost II and
drew -.
The opening u.Nt .u popularity was
TO black. AS whit. wou eight. lost zen
and drew I'VE TIL" other openings
employed. including NV doubl" Isuy