davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

For the sake OF Germans Internal
conditions a campaign on large scale
would serve good purpose. even II il
brought grief and pain to individual
families"
Das Deutsche Arueeblatt Aug. Is.
1911. quoted by Deputy Bebel in the
Reiohstag. Nov. 2. 1911.
"Phe conviction prevails in wide cir
cles Of the population that a war would
he wholly profitable inasmuch as 1t
would produce clarifoation Of our pro-
carious political position and improve
many political and social conditions.
Die Post. Aug %. 1911. quoted b.
Deputy Bebel in the Reiohstag. Nov.
8, 1911.
We shall never improve matters at
home until We have got into severe
foreign comphcations-perh even
into war-and have been compelled BY
such commissions TO bring ourselves to-
gether"
Hamberg Nachrichten. 1910 w IL
Dawson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
WANTS WAR CABINET


WASHINGTON. Jan. Elm the face
~ President Wilson's opposition. sen
stor Cha mberlain introduced his bill
into the senate to create a war cabinet.
The action followed a conference he
tween the President and Senators Mar
tin and simmons today Of which the
president announced his opposition TO
the measure. That one Of the most
vigorous fights in congress will follow
is certain The president has entered
the lists against the measure. calling
legisls tors to the white house FOR con-
ference today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
STOP SENDING
FOOD TO SOLDIER
FINES NJ REAU AT
STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPoLIs. Jan. 21.-The food
administration has Issued an appeal 20
the people Of Indiana TO cease sending
foodstuffs to the soldiers in the camp
al Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville.
and TO Camp Shelby al Hattiesourg.
Miss
1t is pointed out that it is not good
Gov the soldiers to receive this food
from home. because they have plenty
good -ubstantial food a. the camps
20 ities. & is poi"ted out. it is a waste
full practice because the soldiers do
Eot need this extra food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
MARK PLANT
HEADS DINE

Heads of departments or the Mark
Manufacturing plant were guests Of the
management az get-together dinuer
at Phil Smidt's Saturday evening In
The absence of a. IT. Beale. general
superintendent. who was ILL., Assistant
Superintendent ellis read letter writ
ten by My. Beale oongratulating tho
men on the cooperation they have
shown 4. :. IIeydorn. employment
agent, acted as toa stmaster. and was
presented with a bouquet 4 hundred
and twenty men were present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers kits. and in thousand
other ways. Many American women
are weak, pale or anemic from woman Z
Ills. For young girls just entering
womanhood for women at the eriti-
cal time: nursing mothers and every
woman who is rundown" tired or
Observation-Disclosures Pierce's FayoTite
Prescription is & special, safe and Ger
tain help. II can now be had in
tablet form for so cents. All druggists.
Send DR. Pierce. Tnzalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. y, 10c
for trial. package tablets.
GosHES, IND.-"When I was young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
GIRL IN EAST
ST. LOUIS ANSWERS
THIS TIMES ADV

The East Chicago Cofee & Tea Store
inserted an advertisement in The
Times seeking girl ana a man to
work for the firnl. Twenty-sevcn girls
answered the al and nine men. The
girls answering the ad lived in East
Chicago. Indiana Harbor Hammond.
Pullman and one in East st. Louis.
The positions have been filled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
Coming to Deluxe.

Mary Miles EIinter. the charming lit
tie motion picture inEenue. whose
friends are counted by the million. says
that ell picture plays in which she is
featured are really and truly fairy tales
TO her-that she never for = moment
loses the fairyland aspect Of her profess
sion
Miss Minter. who is starred in now
Mutual production The Mate
Of the Sally Ann" said in al interview
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
GERMAN
SHIPS ARE SUNK

LONDON. January 21-Tn q naval
battle between German and British
forces the entrance of the Darda-
neiles the Turkish cruiser MiduIIu. for
merry the German Breslaa was sunk
and the Sultan 1awuz SeliTn. formeris
the tteraan Goebeu was besehad This
announcement was made b., The adj
mirsltT tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
PROBING PAPERS.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2i.-A nation
wide probe of naturalization papers
is being conducted. Already fraudulent
processes in obtaining citizenship have
been uncovered. Officials believe they
have broken another thread ian Ger
Inany's SPY web.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
cHrcAGo LIvE srocK.

IIOC9S-Receipts $1,000. market. ac-
tive: mtxed. S1615@16S5. good sf6.45
1855; rough, $16i5@ $50; light
$3.50 a 1919. pigs $t2.75 a 1880.
CATTLE Receipts. 10000; market.
10 lower: beevcs Ss.4oa 1875; cows
heifers. s6.oom 1tSo; stockers-feeders
soc q 1850; calves. $500 g 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
BANKS FIND TT
NECESSARY To DROP
WORD GERMAN

WASHIfGTON. Jan. 2f-For bust
ness as well as patriotic reasons. many
rataional banks bearing the word
German" in their titles have recently
applied to the comptroller Of the cur
reney for permission to change their
names Their requests VIII be grant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
CBy United Press Cablegram.)

WASHINGTON, Jan 2l.-senator NC
cu1nbsr. North Dakota, today tutroauc-
ed a bill drafting into the government
service all males between Ia and g.
McCun6er would draft all railroad men,
snipbuiiders and Others working on gov
eTnnlezlt contracts and weu1d Ill the
ranks OF necessary emPloyrnsnts from
she drafted men The bill authorizes the
communicating Of rooms to house tire
army v-orkn1en.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
NOTICE.

Boilernakers on strike on Sinclsf~
OIL Refinery. East Chicago. Ind. also
all Building Trades OF Hammond AMI
union men and friends Of organize
labor take notice
JOHN COGHLAN.
Business Agent Local SO, Int Brother
hood Of Bouermakers x Helpers
r-1E-G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

a few days ago that she regards herself
as a regular feminine 5ekyi and Hyde,
whereupou everybody laughed hilaTi-
ously because Mary was looking her
prettiest IN a summary girly gown with
white kid slippers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

girl just C o m / n &
into womanhood !
suffered gre a { y.
This caused me to
b e com Q all run
down, W @ a X and
n g rv 0 u s. Ny
mother ga We me DR..
Pierre s's Favorite
Prescription and l.
have n e yer been
troubled since. l
am nou the mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Take LAXATIVE BkoM0 QUINN r
(TabletsD II stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. r. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Soc
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

Germans alone VIII govern
Jhet alone wiz exercise political rights
they alone VISA serve in the army
aud n The navy: they alone Will have
the right TO become landowners; thus
viii they acquire the cow lotion that.
"a jan the naIddle ages. the Germans are
a people OF rulers. However. they will
condescend SO far "a To delegate in
ferlor tasks TO foreign subjects who
live among them.
Grossdeutscland Uud MittleUropa am
des Jahr 1880 1S93).
IF we take We must also keep. a
foreign territory is not incorporated
until the day when the tights Of prop
ertE Of Germans are rooted in its soil
With all necessary prudence. but with
iuheNibie determination. e. process &C
appropriation should be inauEuarted
by which tae. Poles and the Alsatians
and Ldrrainers would he generally
transported TO the interior Of the En-
rire. while Germans would replace
them on the frontiers"
Friedrich Lange, Reines Deatschmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
What Ais Germany
Ii.
Professor

Selections from German speeches and printed utter
ances showing the state of mind which caused the
Chiefly from publications of the Committee
on Public Information, Washington D. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21
Mills Hard Hit.

The American Ilridse company has
been doing better than other plants be
cause OF its construction work and
amount Of reserve material 10 be fabri-
Gated. Sheet steel and sheet and tin
plate mills suffer from lack of coal
steel fuel rail embargo and in some
Instances no more orders
Gary steel works main trouble is
lack Of fuel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-21

cent OF some other kind Of -four or
substitute for white -four
Besides. the order viii provide for
TWO wheatless days week instead Of
one These viii be Monday and We'd
nesdsN Ou these two DAYS no white
Hour may be used at Gil.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Colonel Ruppert:s Dogs Star
In Ladies' Charity Shov
Winners Classes

ss 2
Jacob Ruppert.s Delight. reserve.
81 Res4srds tsm.o,h; ,dossj--Jacob Rsppe,ts
nrst Mira A Mcisan's chsmpaoa soutSw.nd. p'is. 70.
Msal. psss' a'@ssl S''n: Fsass Eaa Z 1sa
Toa..1 wed Bed Jacket .sst TSsodors spohe.nrs
tens Molly Law. nlst Charles Esseastyn's Gieneno
Alrass Besses cassa dssssw SsserE Ror,o. u,s.r,,
rencr first shadow Lake Bsasles Psmoas Acsro
Lake Merrymaid frst; Miss j. 9. Tinke.s aiyM P"ns
Fortune Gracious. reserve.
helm Tenor rss: Mlcae T B. Ft1patrsoss 'fsnsf- Haaf
sa R ssses sess BloSa Kennels
Chocolate Rosaleen. reserve.
cbsm,DD bWniTDrts s.. Harvey S. Ladews
5sishons Howsi Rival s1 ress1vc s mtches"ps. hsso r.
Astead Knas Aistaad sesdicy See Smncs SSt'S n ars
~ Poodles dcssArhur s. Joseghs Toby INST:
g. Dalmat1@s. doss-Mrs. A. Mc1ean's windholme.s
serve. Az
a., samoyedcs: dogs-G1senacre Kennels czarwitch,
o-s, gulidSss %s'. dos,1M,s F. Psrscnss 1.-Two Wire
frssrve T, bitches-samuel Jolsnsons Mary PicEford
urSJ no reserve
Airedales. dogs-Robert F. Heights Champion
Geeiong % Cadet frst; MaTbald Kennels Briar Hurry
Primus. first: Marbald Kennels' Marbald AraIldo.
reserve. O'
Boston terriers. doss-Mrs. f. A. pallen's Dali
lens Stusz, first. ~
1cai can terriers doss-NIrs Byron Rogcrss Lndgate
Lucid. first: Mrs. Byron Rogers's Northern Nom
pareil. reserve Biiehes-Mrs. Byron Rogers s Span
fs y,oS out sa Of the The Vest h5gt Mrs Byron Rosess
c. schipperkes tdogs)-victor verheles's Impland
samno pa,o no reserve
Fairfax Wee Freddie.
=, japanese spanies (dogs)-Greenacre Kennels
champion Omija. first: Mrs. w. Hawxhurst's O'Ita
San. reserve Bitches-Mrs. Z. H. Bercndsohn $
da dIanoa. first; Mrs. E. II. Berendsohn's Yana
San, reserve.
~ Pelingese (dogs)-Mrs. Arthur L.. Hollan's Wee
C Choo Of Hydegree. first: Yankbourne Kennels
Cnuhg CnanB or Alderbourne. reserve.
Yorkshire terriers (dogs)-Alrs. A. Radclifres
L1ule.. Lttie Marvel first Bitches-Frances NJ. Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Havre de Grace Results

First race thalf mile)-Ames Cook 1903 tMerglcr).
iasgart). $500. $3.50 second: Nsno York. io3
(1roise) $500 third. Time. II s.5 Po,iltnoy.
Mister Jimmy. Kalapa. callso and Milda also ran.
Second racc tfour-yc o'ds and up: stecpcchase
handicap; about two milesl-Rhomb 147 (Allcn)
1890. $3.50. $3.50. first: SIXTY -four l85 t!sarrett,
S34o. $3.50; second: Now Haven. 40 tBorgan,
Gloucester. Short Ballot. Tho Garnet and FaNcr
Third rsce !three. year olds: Liberty Bond Purse:
mcr). sslo. 1880. $40. first; swee, up II, ~
!fySs'. gao third. a1@e 90. % rssrlsss Ono nc.
Jo,ren. sungold, RhadafneS and Draxoon also ran
x%,S, g. %. ss1o; 81 ni'. .,%fphy if i. 'R?aa
E IT, Sunny ih Hi. ndian chs ~ Icas aa n 'Sns Maso
Filth race trhiladelphia Handicap; for three
year .olds and upward six furlongsl sl-Hauberk. ~
reA si14e 'S ws .sbd TeA wcady as
1876 Glodnr'ez,. $3.50. third Time. LA 2-b.
Cudgel, Manistsr 1o and Iron Cross II also ran.
Sixth rac0 icaiming for three ycar-ods and up
wMd one nils a.. and on seyenty yTds5o-Prtm Harry.
!as y. Ix%Srs:s' VIA .ssops s; sus D.
iTiaemns Beautiful Morn Curious Dsryish. sca,s
tor Brodsrrk and pAlro~e also ran.
Hevcnth race tclhfning; for three. .ysar, ,olds and
pFETsra one %' and az ss.snty yn y.,ds.hosssy
sss,ss * s;ssl ss 'si,;is. o.,ss ~
ilsdA.ld nd DsSSrssI also ran. '''"' '''' -'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Clinton Meets
First Defeat
In Swim Races

De Witt Clinton High School sus-
tanned its first defeat when 1t met
stuyvesant High School in dual meet
of the junior high school swimming
championship series in the City Col
lege pool yesterday. The score was 38
to %. Clinton won only two first
places of the seven events held. Vic
tory was achieved in the 4oO-foot relay
race. offsetting an earlier defeat at an
500 0fcot distance.
Commerce also scored a victory in
its match with Townsend Harris Hall.
The score was Al to 20.
The summary follows:
STUYVESANT VS.. CLINTON
- 800foot relay race-Won by Stliyvesant with
Heqbner. Lybecker. Heitmarck and Platt: Clinton.
.th Sad NTsGsy Tns - aodss dransr and Bergman. sec
?s H. as: Fl 4 dE G'.
Rosenberg Clinton second: Heubnor sst stuyvssant.
22O-yard sw,m-Dwon by Gutfreund stuyvesant:
GTraner s.uyvesant. second: Lcvcy Clinton. third.
200 foot breast stroke swim-won by Perry. stuy-
yesant: Theopolds stuyvesant. second: Welnstein.
looyard swn,--Won by bergman Clinton; neit-
anarck. stuyvesant second: Graner. Clinton third.
4O0-foot relay racc-won by Clinton with Ros-
enberg Waterbury. Silver and Ostrave: Stuyvesant.
Time. ! :35.
Final score-stuyvesant. So: Clinton. 49,
TOWNSEND vs. COMMERCE.
800 foot relay race-Wo, by Commerce. with
Marshall Branch. Fisher and Seinthal: Townsend
With With Curran. r. Levy. Thrait and Scharf second.
Dive for form--Won by T1mmons Townsend
third. '
y, 50-yard swm-Won by Calm. Commerce: scharf,
townsend. second; HARE. Townsend. third Time,
-, go yard swlm-won by Colstein. Townsend
Walstdn Commerce. second: Tischler. Commerce.
~ 2oO-foot breast stroke swm-won by Horvath.
Commerce: Commerce: = r. Levy. Levy. Tovnsend second: Marks.
100 yard swm-Won by stcinthal. Commerce;
Marshall; Commerce. second; Chait Townsend.
=, 400 foot relay race-Won by Commerce. Will,
Springer. Nscere. Cunningham and Calm: Town
second Time. 45.
btnal scOre--Commcrce. a: Townsend Harris 20
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
v estern Entries Few, but
East Well Represented
in Annual Games
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Although many athletic club and COL
lege teams throughout the country
have been badly wrecked by the answer
to the colors, the annual track and
field and relay races of the University
of Pennsylvania scheduled for Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, on next Friday
and Saturday promise to live up to the
high standard of previous meetings.
Entries from the far West are few, but
every important city in the East from
Maine to Texas will be represented in
the contests.
The number of entries received for
the various relay races is the greatest
in the history of the games. In draw
ing up positions for the teams entered
the officials accounted for total Of
more than four hundred combinations.
Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Michigan are. some of
Americas biggest college institutions
that will be represented.
Many future champions have been
brought from cover in these contests
IN past meetings, and it is more than
likely that tradition will be repeated.
number of widely neralded Western
stars are to compete, and they are
looked upon to create quite some ex-
citement for Eastern folks.
Service Races Apart
In keeping with the times the Penn
officials have set aside Friday as the
day on which all the military and naval
races will be decided. The entry from
these service stations has been excep.
tionally large, and the combinations
number among them some of Americas s
most foremost athletes.
Events other than track and field
races ha been arranged for the men
now with the colors. Such events as
hand grenade throwing, wall scaling
competition are among the additional
features.
Another event that will attract con-
siderable competition on Army and
Navy Day is the pentathlon for the
college championship Of America. A
new champion will be crowned, as How
ard Berry, winner Of the title for three
successive years, is now in the officers
training school at Camp Dix.
Berry again will appear on the field
of his many triumphs as student at
the University of Pennsylvania as a
member Of the Camp Dix relay team.
which has proved itself tho fastest in
the country.
Sixteen Enter Pentathlon
The entry for the pentathlon, COM
petition calling for the athletes to
compete in a 10-yard race, javelin
throw, throwing the discus, 1,500-yard
run and the 12o-yard high hurdles, has
the record total of sixteen contestants.
Completing the contest is the 1900
yard run, and many an athlete has had
his previous efforts thrown out by his
failure to finish this distance.
Gillfallin, Of Notro Dame, and Ham
mond, of Sewanee, loom up as the fav-
orites. for the pentathlon title. Both
men have been credited with stellar
performances in a majority of the
events, and should be leading the en-
trants with the progress Of the COM
petition.
To compete against them are Robe
son, Of Rutgers; Shea, Of Dartmouth;
Bechtel, Of Lafayette; Deming and
Wolf, Of Pennsylvania State, and Witt
pen, Of Rutgers.
The events for Saturday have BEEN
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
United Hunts Offers
$13,5O0 at May Meet

With the biggest card ever pre-
sented in any section of the country
for a combination meeting in which
steeplechasers and fiat runners will be
seen under colors, the series of the
United Hunts Racing Association, at
Belmont Park Terminal May 25, is
probably the most ambitious ever at
tempted by racing organization in
the East.
Approximately s13,5o0 will be the
winning awards, the major portion of
which will go to the victors in the
United Hunts double event steeple-
chase at about two miles and the Great
United Hunts steeplechase at two miles
and half.
While these will be the features, the
executive committee, composed of
Morton l.. Schwartz, l. ]. r.. Muurling
and f. Ambrose Clark are devsing
ways and means whereby each of the
other five events will be we'll worthy
the attention of the owners of high
class thorOughbreds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Beat ; Marks
In Scholastic
Indoor Swirns

Three old records were smashed in
the annual elementary schools indoor
swimming championships of the Public
Schools Athletic League which were
held in the West Sixteth Street pub
hc baths pool yesterday morning. The
new efforts were all returned by stu
dents of Manhattan schools, who also
Dested their opponents from the other
boroughs in the team competition. One
OF the marks broken had withstood as
sault for the last eight years.
Henry Glebel, of Public School IA,
Manhattan, brother of Leo Giebel.
junior national champion, returned the
most startling performance when he
covered the eighty yards in 49 seconds.
This erased As seconds from the pre-
vious best record. Other record break
ers were Robert Florence, Public School
4O, Manhattan, who won the 4O-yard
swim in 80 seconds, displacing the for
mer figures Of 38 seconds, and Andrew
Santiago, Public School 14l, Manhat-
tan, who won the 20ysrd swim in II
seconds. thereby supplanting the old
figures of II 3-5 seconds.
Public School 90, Manhattan, capt
ured the team honors with 20 points,
followed by Public School IA, Manhat,
tan, with 12, and Public School Q.
Brooklyn, third, with points.
The summary follows:
lso.yaTq delay s"imWon by r. s. 49, Man.
hennedy) + S. IA. Manhattan (Fraser. Lundref,
Sadie and Beli second: T. q :. Btookyn llIuii
Manhattan kama, Roueli. Silver and Marsoees). i.
so-yarl swim--Won by Giebel. P S. H. Nam
haitian; Siein. T. s. 35. Brooklyn. second: False.
Bros.kiyu, fourth. Time. As, Old record. ~.
0:52 10.
co-yard swim-Won by Florence. P. s. 40, Man
haan m S,,i Neatag IL Manha,aa second
p. S; 80. Manhattan. fourth Time. OBS. Old
Tecord-0:3S.
4o-yard s*lm--won by Kurzor. P s. 40. Man
haitian: Brown. p. S. n. Queens, second: Cagney.
Brooklyn, fourth Time. 0;20.
yard swtm-Won by A. Santiago, p g. l4l
IioS"cS, r. & q: Manhattan dH thifdH caHthsr: sfSss
record. O.ll 3-5.)
a. Manhattan. 70: P. s. O. Brooklyn. Z; r. S.
H. H. B4ooasn BManha'an o. s7 p1agSyn ,asss. g +
49, Manhattan. Q: P. s. 10. Manhattan. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Only One of Eleven Entries
Yields Honors to
a Rival
By J. S. Mitchell

Women, socially prominent and who
love dogs, had an interesting session
yesterday in the exhibition given by
the Ladies' Charity Show Club In the
Seventy-irst Regiment Armory. All
day long big crowd of fashionably at
tired men and women streamed in and
out of the building, and at times the
throng was swelled by a number Of
army officers. who would stroll in to
see what was going on. The show was
for the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital
for Children.
From canine aspect the big feature
Of the show was the string of st.
Bernards entered by Colonel Jacob
Rupert With one exception he swept
the classes. The Rupert dogs were
eleven in all, and among them were
such champions as Boy Blue, Mark of
Keswick, oh, Boy, and the great Portia.
In the rough-coated division Oh, Boy,
scored most effectively before the
judicial department, for he went right
through the open and limited classes,
and easily carried off the phrple-col-
ored rosette for the best of his breed.
Boy Blue Wins Easily
Champion Boy Blue, dog which has
won high honors for the Rupert ken
nels, went through with flying colors
in the smooth division, and the judges
did not hesitate to award him the win<
ner's insignia. In the division for
smooth females Portia had a COM
paratively easy time and finally took
the winners decoration to her stall.
OIly when the judicial array reached
the roughcoated females did Colonel
Rupert meet with a reverse There
his Delight was forced to bow to Will
lam Lintz's crack Hercuveen Machree.
The heaviest breed in the show was
the Pekinese with total entry of 122
dogs, and it remained for this breed
to supply the real surprise of the day,
and what the dog fanciers term tho
biggest reverse. Chun Chang of Alder
Gerry Snow $500 some time ago, was
beaten by Mrs. Hollands Wee Choo Of
Hydegree in the winners class. The
women who go in for the cultivation
of the Pekes nearly fell off their seats
when the judge handed the ribbon to
Mrs. Holland.
Poms Arouse Curiosity
The usual interesting collections of
Pomeranians made their appearance
and the perky little dogs aroused the
curiosity of the spectators. A remark
able specimen of the breed was ex-
hibited by Mrs. Arthur T. Clark, of
Sheepshead Bay, and the little dog, a
wolf-sable weighing only three and a
half pounds, went through to the win
ners' class without even taking The
curls out Of his tail.
The great tri-color collie Alstead
Aeroplane, the winner at Madison
Square Garden, was contender of this
breed and sailed to the winners class
without the semblance of an objection
on the part of the judges.