davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-21

No medicine in relieving woans
suffering has Lydia u. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Women receive reeand helpful advice by writing the d
r. Pnham Medicine Co.. letters received
and answered by ohl held in strict confidence
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
4ereins~ und Aogen~galender

Ue Serren Setretdre fno gebeten, umS tets BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon gureaneeu in ibren gereinen 9cndt gu sebeu, umo fmo mir
ihS beirebt, iOlte an seegneter STEELE ai5unebmen.
Preis fir sic Snierhon Der aarte So 80 per Sabr.
0sntihcr Geutral.|crbnnO i'm St 2anOsmauuidaftidc mub iinterfht.
friff Enlumhin r,o4- M.~o;,.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
scniatiOneacr Tcrfanf
BON AnSiisen mo lgcbcrjiebcrn
lOdt Dielc Menidcn an.
Surtgeicttrr Terfnnf bon In5iigen
nno lleber5iebern 5n $40.

Eroe Der groBortigen @erfdiiie
ole ourh oos rieiige @erIongen an
ole @ebriioer 6rieoI6noer geTieui
wuroen, boben 0ieie Serren nod i'm.
mer elm grobes uno perihieoenoril,
ges Eager .pon idonen Serbit gtn.
5iigen uno lleber3iebern an ser Sonc
5l Dem nod ME gebotenen Hreiie BON
$40. Die aunoen iino m%oiicnboft 81
oieiem befunnten Sooen gefommcti.
SSn pielen 6GIlcn botteu tie Elm I'M
g~IGubiges 26hcln ouf Den 2ippen oei
Dem Gintritt neil Tie glaiibten, IoIhe
punoerpoaen Merte fonnten nid)t an.
geboten neroen iino binter Der Sf.
ferte ltedte Elm ShIidD. sic warcn
b0dit eritoilnt iiber Die 8obrbcit Der
Offerte uno fonften. @eiie &1ufer
beeiIen iid, oieie SCRIPT uno @inter-
tleioer al erbolten, %Iolonge Der Tor-
rat nod cine unbegren5te Mllspobl
erloiibt. Sir cine $40 Note bot Der
Wtonn leine WoDl inter bublden
nelten Mooellen bon An0iigen iiro lie.
b~er0iebern Hind- uno Smoggrr.
bods, 6igur-fiiaeno, un0 ale moOcr-
men Ginridtrngen. Die Sorbempup4
lit @erbitgriin, graue, braun unO mei-
DIE NIoio ! Hopit1ten.
8er mebr fir leinen An6ug ooer
lleber3ieber 5ablen nil, miro fir
$3.50 &Ieioung ~offeriert, Die on-
oersmo nift inter SIS 81 BADEN lit.
@eiiere Mn3iige ltnO lleber5iebcr, pic
bis al 500 perfoiift neroen iino bel
uns fir $t5 81 erbolteit, 10 Ionge Der
@orrot reidt.
Auberoem boben mir cine SpeSioli-
tat in Soien. Inter ben Sobrtraten
befinocn iid Serges, Gbebiofs mo
@oriteos in GROCER MuslpobI nno
Mooellen rno Sorben. Ausmabl in
bier bartholomew &reiien 81 $1.95,
$2.48, $3.15 uno $3.9S.
Saltet oen @amcn rno AOreTTe in
@rinnerung:
SricOlGnSer Bros.
1923 Nemnte Strafe M.-W.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
SrieOlGnSer Bros.
1923 Nemnte Strake M.-8.

offering our alliance TO the other three
great democracies, our people will not
hesitate.
Is the subject worth discussing3 Ii
President Wilson says yes, the discus
sion will be started. Since its result is
a foregone conclusion, it is no exagger-
alton to say that President Wilson can
by one word bestow perpetual peace on
mankind. Having already declared in
favor Of a feasible association of ma
TONS" he will not refuse to speak the
word, if an inquiry for that purpose
comes to him from an influential ource.
In view Of the vigorous effort made by
the labor leaders in behalf Of his re-
election, an inquiry from the American
Federation of Labor would afford him 4
welcome opportunity to make returns by
enabling the Federation to gain the cred
it of the initiative of universal peace and
universal democracy. The comments of
the European press on his reply and on
the prospective quadruple alliance would
soon show whether under these circum-
stances American mediation would be
welcomed.
If there is any means that offers ever
the slightest promise Of stopping the
horrible slaughter and making peace
permanent, it should be tried not to-
morrow but to-day, and no temporary
or technical complication should be al
lowed to stand in the way Of this para
mount necessity. Danish war from the
globe, and all problems of international
law connected with war will be solved
by becoming obsolete. The thoughtless
remark that this is not the time" simply
proves that the speaker has not brains
enough to tell the difference between a
pound argument and a ton argument,
nor heart enough to be touched by suf-
fering that does not come home to
him.
The formal offer of alliance can OF
course be made by our government only
after the war; but there is no reason
for delaying the discussion which is to
show whether our people are in favor
Of the alliance. A judicious press is
supposed to give prominence to the
various topics in proportion to their
Importance. If the American press is
judicious, it will make the proposed al
lance of the four great democracies its
foremost theme till its accomplishment
is assured.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
Weiana @ercinc.
Wai6inaton SGM0erbnnS, glr

8ai6ingtOn SGmger6nnO, SIR. 3l4
G-StroBe 9.-8. gilbert 2epper, @rd-
li0ent; S. 8rauner, Sefret1r, 314 6
Str. N..@. 81. @rmprcd)t 0irigent.
Singltunoc ieocn Mittlpo1 g(beno.
Gircftorcn.8er om 2. Montog /. SO.
Sanserbnnb SnmenDerein. @erl.
am 2. Mittuo6 i. sc, obenos s ll1i.
i'm SGngerbuno.
Slriun 9amenuerein. 6rou 9.
Grlmfe, 8r1l. @eri. am 2. Mtittpod)
/. &c., ubenos s llbr, i'm SGngcrbuno.
0ermania Manncrdur, 922 go.
Ibc. M.-@. 8rdi. Sobn &eif; Sc
frctar: Martin Shiaing. 1857 g. 9.
g[Oe N.-8. 9irigent: GnliI S. Gbri.
Itiani. 8eri. am 1. 0onnerstog i.@t.
Sineititnoe icoen Donnerstug obeno.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

: Surge Mitteilungen T aus Dem
5omilienfreiie ooer aus DEM Sreun.
o~esfreiie, Die iid fir Die @er0ffent-
lidnngweignen, iino uns ieoeraeit
ber5lid milfommen /.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

SnnOsWaanldlafflidlc NM unfertfitb.
lnss ScrciHe.
@crcin @aocn. geri. om 2. Mitt-
nod i. Wf. in 922 ga. glbe. ge..8.
guois Reinbort. Sefretdr. 531 2te
STR. e 20.
$crein Bayern. 9eri. am 1. Mon.
tas l.. W. in 922 3a. glDe. 0..@.
&beo. Scdcrt. Sefret1r, 1910 5In.
9lbe. SIC.
Sentid . Nmcrifaniiher Inter.
ltibnnss : &erein. Sic. 8ieaon0,
Sefretdr, s24 CITE Str. S..@. Eel.
@iain 2999m. 8eri. am 2. Sienstag
/. 90. IN 705 Siebente Str. 1..8.
GIidNcr gcrciu. gcri. om 2. Mon.
tog l. gf. in 705 Siebente ctr. R..8.
30. Sdneiocr, Scfretdr, sol Union
SoDin9s 9onf Building.
SeiienOarmltdStcr itnterIEtnuas.
gercin. GmiI Spabn 8rGi. Sobn
Dieininger, Sefretar, 81 6Ia. 4be.,
RIB. &eri. am 3. Weittmoh /. SO.
ii 922 ga. glse. I..@.
SdiuGbiider Srnnfcn : ~ltuterltiit-
n%ngsDerein. Wiidoel Diet, Sefretdr.
629 $ StroBe SIC. @erI. am 1.
3icnstog /. Wi. in Scr. 705 Siebente
Str. sc.
EattOentider &crecn, @aibinatOn,
?. s. Sefretdr: @m. Stucrmonn.
II Gbeitnut Str, Gafonta 9arf, DC.
gerl. ont 1. 0onrcrstog /. M. in 7O5
Siebeutc Str. @.-@.
9cntidcr lIntcrititmnss : gnnS,
Giitrift Nr. 90. Sefrctdr 8m. San.
ncmann 234 MoppIc Ctr, Sofomo
Earf, @. 6. TerI. am A. Mittnod /.
20. in 922 ga. 9lpc. 3..@.
9entider lln~tcrItiitmues . gnnS,
9iitrift 100. @ii6. 0ieb, 5efrct6r,
629 $ Strobe 9..G. geri. Inn 4.
0icnStog /. 80. in 922 ga. gpe. g..
sc.
Sentldler llmteritiitnnes : 8xub,
Siltrift 40. Scfretdr Sobn Mei.
ringer, 81 6lo. glpe. N..@. Werl.
on I. Montog i. sc. iii 922 So. ape.
&.
e8oi6inetun Mcbscr llnterIfiib-
nngs-%ereiu". @rGlioent: N0om Die
%GcImann, tt0l 6 Str. sc. Sefre-
tar: 5rib SeBp t12 Ate CTR. 0..@.
Ieri. ON I. 0ienstag /. ~. in 922
go. glbc. N.-@.
Bai6inotun Sid Jlclief. Sefretdr
6. @ifhof G%berrDooIe HllraI Sta.
8. 9. geri. am I. mo 3. Weontag
|. 90. in 705 tie Ctr. R..8.
@il6eIm Sell ltutcrititmuss-Oe.
fcllidaft. Ieri. am 4. Weontag /. 90.
IN 922 Yn. glpe. N.-@. Houl Bad.
idmiot, Sefretdr, 107 5iinfte CTR.
Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

thrift Columbia.
YrGiioent: Mlortin sieaon0;
/. 8i5e. YrGi. @. NudOdideI;
9. 8i5e.gr6l.: 6. Imelung;
3. @i3e.Erdi Sobn Git;
4. gi5e-gr1i. Is. geollbero;
5. &i5e.ErGi. &arl 6. Braun;
Sefretdr: @uitap Bender;
Shasmeiiter: GarI Sommel.
5obnentr1ecr: Soc 8onorod.
Serinmmlung ami 4. 0ienstag /. sc.
I'M ~@nibington S1ngerbuno, 311
6 Str. 9.-8.
p0omen-@erein Scs SentIdamcri.
faniiden 1915 SilfS.a Omiftccs"
Ieri. ON 1. uno 3. Sreitog |. 81, i'm
S1ngerbuno, 314 6 SfroBe q. .8.
Trernoe iino bcr6Iidit e%ingcIoOen.
Eroiioentin: 6roit 30. Qin5bod; Sc.
fretdrin: 6rou Dora .Boett6er, 1911
y StroBe SID.
Seitider @aiicn5anspercin. Sra.
iioent Wartin 8ieaono; Scfrctdr F.:
ISM. s. Mepers, 1919 Srping Str.
S6oemeiiter: Gbos. o. 9foaier, Oil
Goit Capitol Ctr. 0ireftorenperI. am
2. Donnerstoe I'M SGngerbunO.
6ruuen Silfsbcrcin. 6rau gluou-
ltire &uppertus, Yrdi. |eri. an 2.
OonnerStag /. M., 3 ltbr uohm. i'm
Scr NnItoIt.
SrameH NGbDerein. Srau aotb
20ffIer, Yr1iioentin. Ieriammelt iid
monotIi6 gem6B &otia.
9entidler SrieserbnnO. gcrl. am
A. Miontog /. DC. in 922 So. 9(ne. g..
W. Sel0mebel: sllbert 2inobcimer,
core Sansbureb Bros, 420 Z. Str,
N..8.
Sufel SrGiig @ergniignngsbcrcin
8eri. on 2. 9ienstog /. sc. i'm San.
bcrbuno. @eo Moir, Scfrct1r, 1881
lite Ctr. N..@.
Snfel SrGIig SamenOcrcin. Srait
9. 8abL Er1liocntin. @eri. lid onl
|. Mittlpod /. sc. i'm Suiiie cines
Mitglie0es.
%rOipect Sia Cemetery. gsm.
Stieblins, Hrdiioent, @ut. Martin,
Scfretar; Gbns. gridipeooc, 61oe.
meiiter. @eri. am /. 5reitag /. sc.
IN S22 9te Str. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Der fcinite Galifurniide @cik-
iuein, Spbannisbers &ieslins 81
$5.25 Sas Snbenb, al baben BET
GbriItiam 1anoer, 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Gdte Sranffarter mnS 9nadunrlt,
rein nn6 nnberfalidt, sn babcn bel
GiblerS,
532 Center. nn6 18 &iggs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Mlter Mnselica, GalifOrnien'S
Malaga 8eiu bOditer Cite i'm
@erfanf bel Gbriitian fanScr,
900 Ute Strahe M.-8.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-27

Mrs. Anna II. Nafrenner, well
known winter visitor. died this morn
ing Ct aboat 4:30 O'Clock. following
an illness Of several weeks duration.
Mrs. MAffenner was IS years of age.
, It f. probable that services win be
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
In the Bingham & Maley company un-
dertaking parlors, conducted by read
ers of the Christian Science church.
of which she was q member. The re-
mains will be sent to New York for
cremation.
Mrs. Marrenner had been spending
the winters in Daytona for many
years and her death viii be learned
with regret by numbers Of friends In
this city and vicinity. She is survived
by q brother and one son. Edward S.
Marreuner. of Charles City. Iowa,
whose wife has been here for some
time with her.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

SsOSNVOe0eoS "ees sN<Ss
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Port Orange Telephone com.
pany will be held at the ONCE Of ID.
E. Lyon at Port Orange on Tuesday
January 2. 1916. at o'clock. p. m,
for the purpose Of electing president,
board of directors. manager. secretary
and treasurer. and transacting such
other business as may come before
them. D. e. LYON. Pres.
]. L. BARLEY. Sec.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-27
WHEAT ADVANCES
(The Associated prees.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Big export
sales caused wheat to advance to.
day. It closed unsettled three to
SIX and seven cents higher. It is
estimated that Europe bought 2.OOO..
600 bushels during the past "a hours
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
FOREIGN

Macmillan Harden arrived at
5witzland TO resume there the publica-
ion OF his periodical Die Zukunft,"
which was suppressed In Germany
The weekly statement of the Bank
Of France shows increase of $685.
300 francs in gold and 100000 francs
N silvfk holdings.
Ninety-fve British survivors of
the British ship Tara were cap
.ured by Senussi tribesmen in north
western Egypt, it was announced in
London.
The Bank of England bought 5000
pounds in bar gold and shipped 1870 900
pounds in sovereigns to America.
Bombardment of Monastir, in south
western Serbia, by forty-ive French
aeroplanes is reported.
Large quantities Of wheat have been
bought in western Canada by the
Hudson Bay Co., for Great Britain.
Output Of gold in Rhodesia, South
Africa, during December was 79,107
fine ounces, valued at 331.376 pounds.
A decree removing 80 per cent of the
duty on cotton goods imported into
Mexico was issued by Gen. Carranza.
The Swedish ship Oracle, Baltimore
'or Gothenburg, put in at Stormo-
way, Scotland, badly damaged by
storms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

Inc Germans began another oia drive
in the west, centering their attacks
at two points on the French line.
The gain in territory made by the
Germans was the most extensive re-
ported in several months.
In the Caucasus the Russians have
scored further successes AGAINST
the Turks.
In the Balkans the Austrians continue
to make progress in Albania, report.
ing the occupation of Alessio and
San Giovanni di Medua.
On he eastern front there nave keen
only isolated engagements between
the Austrians and the Russians.
Since Oct. I, 1915, is German aero.
planes have been lost In enaaqe.
ments on the western front, while
the Allies are known to have lost
So, the Berlin War Office stated.
It Is alleged that wounded German
prisoners, Incl, ding officers, have
been placed in positions before the
defenses of the Allies, where thew
would be under the fire of German
guns, and have been kept there for
hours, in some cases, in the utmost
agony.
South of Givenchy the Germans sue.
ceeded in getting a footing in some
parts of the French trenches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
WASHINGTON

One thousand bundles OF petitions
urging an embargo on war munitions
to Europe. and signed by I,0OO0 900
persons. were presented to the Senate.
Secretary Daniels will test the wire
less detective invented by Frederick
holster of Washington. The device
locates the source OF radio messages,
General Leonard Wood told the
House Committee on Military Affairs
that the United States feet would
be at the bottom of the sea in sixty
days or less if tbs country were at
tackled by a first class power.
At the urgent request of President
Wilson, the House and Senate leaders
have decided to hasten the legisla-
tive program so that important leg
lslation will not be delayed
Venezuelan delegates TO the Pan
American Congress at Washington paid
a visit to Mayor Mitchell at the New
York City Hall.
Secretary Lansing had before him
another written proposal from Ger
many, designed to bring about settle
ment Of the controversy over the sink
ing of the liner Lusitania.
President Wilson returned to Wash
ington from his two day cruise on
the Presidential yacht Mayflower
The house in which President Will
son wooed and won his bride is for
sale.
Attorney General Gregory filed in
the United States Supreme Court the
Governments brief in per cent dis
count cases, growing out Of importers
claims for rebates OF duties under the
Underwood-S Simmons tariff law.
President Wilson has signed the
nomination of John ]. Sinnot to be
Postmaster at Newark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
zEPPEL.INS Twice BOMBARD PARIS;
TURKS ROUTED IN THE CAUCASUS
RUSSIANS PIERCE French FRONT
German Army in Aois Drive Captures Line of Trenches
key to Suez Canal Surrounded by Superior
Army of Turks and Arabs d.


Paris.-German Zeppelins raided
Paris twice within hours. Nine
women were killed and IA wounded,
one baby was killed and two children
wounded, the total casualties being
"a.
Ten houses were damaged by the
raiders. Three houses were the scenes
of eight killed and injured each; in
another house seven persons were
killed or injured.
One of the houses IN which the most
serious damage was done was a home
IN which the family had met to cele-
brate the return of a son, Zouave,
on leave of absence from the front.
Around the table were the grandfather
sc years of age; his daughter, the
latter's husband, and aunt, two sons
and a girl of 10 years. Seven mutt
lated corpses were found in the
wreckage of the house.
/ Renewal of the German offensive
south of the Somme, IN France, re-
suited in the capture by the Germans
of two miles of French positions
south of Frise and also the capture
of that village. Northeast OF Neu-
Vile the Germans stormed trenches
over a front of 100 yards Berlin
claiming the capture of 1927 prisoners
and nine machine guns.
Turkish airmen dropped bombs on
an Allied monitor, which fired upon
Akbach. in the Dardar lies. Three
bombs hit the vessel aft of the bridge,
setting it ablaze, so that only with
difficulty could the monitor fee to the
Bay of Kephalos on the island OF I'm
bros. reported Constantinople,
Abandonment of all rttempts to
stop the TeutOr drive through Alban
ia is foreshadowed in an Official state
ment issued by the French War Office
telling of the continued retreat of the
Scrbians
Guns and munitions are being taken
from Albania to Italy. The fact that
these stores are sent to Italy instead
of to Avlona, where the Italian expedi
ton Is concentrated, is taken to in
dictate that Italy may abandon ever
that port.
/ Prisoners taken during the last few
days by the Russians confirm reports
Of the terrible condition of the Ger
man troops in the Pinsk marshes
where a rapid thaw released vast
quantities of subterranean water.
Not only have thousands of CATS
sons, quantities of munitions and
numerous guns been ingulfed, the dis
patch says, but various intrenched de
tachments Of troops. and often large
ones, have been cut off, and, having
been unable to extricat. themselves
from the marshy labyrinth, they per
ished miserably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
GENERAL

Chicago's surface transportation
ines and several elevated lines were
lied up for four hours by a blowout
Of high tension cables.
The Ford Motor Co. plant at High
land Park, Detroit, will be enlarged
TO three times its present size, at a
Post of S10,000,000.
The Baltimore Sheet & Tin Plate
Co., capital 100000 will soon 10.
cate a plant at Baltimore. Six hun
dred men will be employed.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana ad-
vanced the price of gasoline tank wag
on basis, l cent a gallon to II ~
cents.
Owing to uncertainty regarding the
movement OF slides in Gaillard cut the
Panama Canal is not ready to be re-
opened.
Bank drafts of an estimated value
Of $4,000 were taken from a mail
pouch in local railway station at
Newton, Iowa.
Theodore Roosevelt in a letter re-
ceived by A. A. Rain, of Minneapolis,
asked that his name be not used In
the Minnesota primaries.
More than $4,000.000 has been raised
by the Presbyterian Church at Phila-
aelphia for the maintenance Of aged
preachers and missionaries.
Charles Orvil Pitcher Ct Milwaukee.
was sentenced to four years in the
state prison after he admitted he had
married eight women.
1t was announced at Oyster Bay,
that Col. Roosevelt is not planning
to visit Cuba when he makes his trip
to the West Indies next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
TURKS DRIVE BACK BRITISH.

London.-A British army protecting
Alden. the Gibraltar of the East" and
key to the Suez Canal, was reported
by Berlin to be in great peril from at
lacks by vastly superior forces of
Turks and Arabs.
The British are said to have been
driven from all the vast territory held
by them in southern and southwestern
Arabia at the beginning of the war and
to have fallen back TO Alden for q
final stand after losing $4,000 men
killed and 10000 wounded.
The Germans say the British forces
are penned up in Alden, near the en-
trance to the Red Sea. and if they fail
to hold their position the approach to
the canal will pass from their hands.
The garrison is defending itself stub
bornly and only the support of the
warships, it is said, has saved it from
capture.
The British official Press Bureau
gave out statement denying the
truth of German reports concerning
the situation at Alden.
The British army besieged at Kut-
el-Amara by the Turks has driven
back the investing force. The Mos
lens have evacuated their trenches
on the land side of the city and with
drawn to about mile from the Brit
tsh defenses.
Fighting has been renewed on the
Russian front, and at many places
from Riga down into eastern Galicia
the armies have come to grips without
important changes of terrain.
Dispatches regarding the situation
in Albania indicate that the Austrians
are still advancing. British military
men predict that Essad Pasha, the
Provisional Governor, would be able to
hold out a considerable time, as the
condition of the roads prevents the
moving Of artillery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
MONTENEGRO sURRENDERs.

Berlin.-The formal surrender of
Montenegro and the signing Of articles
for the laying down of arms by the
Montenegrins was officially announc,
ed here
The act by which Montenegro was
definitely eliminated as an active fac.
tor in the war was completed at s
o'clock Tuesday night, Berlin says.
the representatives Of the Montene-
grin Government accepting the terms
named by Austria Hungary The de.
mands had previously been rejected
on the ground that they made prac-
ucally a vassal state of Montenegro.
Germans reported that enormous
damage was done at Dover when their
air squadron raided the British coast
and that transport anchored in the
harbor was sunk, despite the British
announcement that the results were
slight.
they also say one or their bombs
fell on deposit of mines. killing thir.
ty-nine persons, including one officer
and twenty-four soldiers.
Hard fighting is reported on the
western front, and the French and
Germans met foot to foot near Neu.
vile when the French tried to re-
take the trenches captured from them
by the Germans. The loss on both
sides was heavy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-03
SPORTING

A nine days ice frolic was started
at St Paul, Min. Movies are shown
inside an ice fort.
Paris lie Journal Oficiel prints q
decree announcing that the State &C
cepts the late H. B. Duryea's gift OF
the thoroughbred stallion Barney,
which will be placed in the national
stud.
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, released to the Bal
timore Internationals' pitchers Knowl-
son and Sherman and infielder Kopf.
An indoor football game, with mu-
sic to keep time to the players move
ments, will be played on a ballroom
floor in Chicago on Feb. -.
Ernie Hjertberg, the Swedish Olym-
pic coach, expects to be in this coun-
try for another four weeks unless he
is summoned back TO Sweden unex-
pectedly.
In the fastest bout ever staged in
Cincinnati, Richie Mitchell of Milwau-
kee defeated Joe Rivers of California.
knocking him down in the ninth round.
The National Hunt Stewards have
decided that the Grand National will
be run off on the Gatwick racecourse
on March "a, the original Liverpool
date. This famous race over the
sticks, which is TO steeplechasing
what the Derby is TO FIAT racing, has
been run each year since 1889.
Matthew Mann, who has coached
New York A. c. and Brookline (Mass.)
swimming teams. has been engaged
to coach the Yale swimmers, the re-
mainder of the season.