davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Plan Of German Commander
10 Pierce Front Is Said 10
Have Failed and Retreat Is
Alleged to Have Ensued.
ENORMOUS LOSSES
SUFFERED BY KAISER
Engagement Is Not Completed
and Public Is Warned.
Against Over confidence as
10 Final Outcome,


f1ndon. Nov. 20 f2.t0 n. MI --Reu-
tors Peffograd correspondent sends
an official statement which warns the
public TO observe caution in accepting
rnmors OF q crushing Russian victory.
The statement says the retrenting
Germans are offering desperate resist
ancc and the battle has not yet been
finished.
Tho statcont was issued by the Rus
sian headquarters staff and deals
with various rnmors circulating on
the scope OF an alleged Russian VIC
tory bctwecn the Vistula and the
Warta river. The statement says:
These rnmors are partly based on
private letters from the seat Of war
published In certain journals.
'srhc headquarters staff warns the
Spublic that these rumorH are not
founded on facts and must be re-
ceIvcd with reserve.
al the very beginning of tho war
the headquarters staff recommended
the necessity of receiving with reserve
all news not emanating from an Off
clal source.
Undoubtedly the German plan 10
pierce our front on the left hank of
the VistuIa and surround part of the
Russian army has completely failed.
| II appears from the communications
Of the commander-in-chl that the
Germans have been compelled To fall
back from Rzgow ana Luczyn through
Hrzeziny and Strykow under condi-
tona most Instantaneous TO them.
The Germans suffered enormous loss
cs during the retreat
'Thc fighting, however, Is not yet
| finished. The battle on the whole
front Is developing very favorably 10
l us.
''rhc enemy. however. continues To
offer stubborn resistance. IL is inn
possible, therefore, to consider the OBJ
lerations ended and II IL necessary TO
await the revelation Of It's final results
| In the firm assurance that the Russian
troops are fully conscious OF the me-
cessIty for successfully concluding
| their heroic efforts in order to finally
lahatter the enemys resistance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

NOTED TO a lieutenant generalThip Tor
his share In the successes
The award 10 Won HndenburR
comes with the great eastern Dattie
|stili undecided as reward Tor mo
preliminary victory al Loaz, when
II said to have thrown the Russians
on the defensive with "a loss OF hu,Voo
prisoners and $50 guns. II ~ taken
here 10 Indicate that the emperor mas
confidence that Won HcndenDnrg VIII
completely defeat the Russian army.
The honor or receiving the grand
cross of the iron cross. the emblem
given n field marshnl. " the highest
military distinction q German com
mnnder can receive and was won by
Won Iiindcnbure. as in the case OF the
first Won Moitkc, Crown Prince Fried
rich aud The PfiumIan Red Prince
Friedrich Karl. on tho field of hat
tic. The elevation of Won Linden
burg VIII he generally acclaimed In
Germany, whore he enjoys great pop
uinrliy.
The newspapers comment npprecia-
lively on the honor conferred on Won
iIlndcnbnrg. The Tageblatt says:
1T Ii fitting that the first man
10 receive the nrnk since Field Mar
shall Count Won Schleiffcn. the great
teacher OF The Clauaewitzlan-V Won
Moltkean art Of war. should be Won
who repeatedly has DEM
onstraied the teachings Of the great
master. namely, the German leaders
must learn how to infllct q decisive
defeat even with inferior numbers,
Tho victor OF Tannenburg holds
good In Poland what he promised IN
East Prussia, and In his advance To
the Vlstuia. his retirement To the from
tier and by his own new blow NJ the
slowly following enemy he has always
remained master OF the situation.
"The German nation has confidence
that Field Marshal Won 1ilndcnhurs
will do all within the limits OF human
power TO defend the eastern borders
and overthrow It's most dangerous
enemy
The Tagcblatt gives similar praise
10 General Won Lndendorf and 70 the
troops who, II says. viii not fali To
carry out the admonitions IN the con-
Guiding phrase or Won Hendenburg
army order issued at Thorn 10 fight
until the last Russian Is subdued ana
int our feet"
The Lokai Anzelger compares Won
Hlndcnburg with Biucher, the victor
M Waterloo. but says he IL not apt
To add 10 his present laurels the title
Of tho most popular man In England
or receive an honorary degree at OK
ford university
",rhe whole nation rejoices at the
appointment OF It's hero" the Lokal
Anzcigcr continues. knowing that
IF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
KING GEORGE IS
VERY BUSY MAN,
SAYS NEWSPAPER.
Daily Express Tells Of Actlv-
tiles of British Monarch
During Stirring Period OF
War Now Going on.

"a
.s,'',"'', ,.svs' ',o,,os IN tha war is
n".s wv :. rp.31,,, 1esnraae oa fol-
,nesu' w "a NV '''''''
''Ns' ,oasino
a continuous iounu VI - s,,n,
acuVlty, ana u mystery VI ". ss..a,slor
MS might aiarn even /" si1a' ,,,,,,s oi
comprise inc present oahy 'o"'"'
MS majesty the KING.
"Often soon after in the mornin ~
the king Is busy In his study, anu py
the time his advisers ana heipeis u -.
pear. he has conned the dispnlcneS
and documents of the carry aenveiy'
mastered their contents, ana pernaps
made numbers OF marginal notes ~
readiness for the forthcoming CONFER
ence.
"The very sight OF tho contents OF
the numerous dispatch boxes w0ulu
intmidate most men. Admiralty, war
office. home office and India Office
all contribute their daily quantum'
while from the government comes =
tremendous amount OF pressing pusi
ness which cannot be settled withou'
the kings sanction; nut, happiiy'
controversial matters nave sunk inio
oblivion. and there are no diificulues
OF this sort to contend win.
"All the blue dispatch boxes are
taken to the palace by the recognized
special messengers of the various of
| fees. Every box is fitted with n pas
ent lock to which only two keys arr
provided. one for The use OF the klne
and his chief secretary and the othe-
! for the minister or ofiielal from Whohl
| the box comes. Then there are 'he
dispatches from the foreign powers
those from France and Russia peine
now particularly heavy--broueht over
almost daily by the silver greyhounus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
BANKS CONTINUE
TO POUR GOLD
INTO RESERVES
Business Of Country Is Now
on Sound Financial Basis
With Money Enough and to.
Spare for All Proper Uses,

INV nosniAo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiagi
Washington. Nov. 2s.--Banks of the
federal reserve system continued dur
mo Inc nast week Ia nav the first in
stallment Of reserves To the regional
hanks. A statement Of the condition
az Inc twelve hanks al the close Of
business Yesterday riven our BY the
reserve hoard tonight. showed an in
crease IN rold holdlnrs over Novem-
ha, 9otb ~ more man s24. 0OO. 900 and
an inerease az Gosh Of sci. zoo. 900 in
tha aa,,,e ,.rIad
"This !, saia 4 statement issued BY
sarretarv willie die regarded as show
- .atisfo,tor,, nraerese toward the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
GREAT LOSSES SUSTAINED
IN TuRkIIIs FORCES

London. Nov. 20 f:55 a. m.l--Reut-
ers Peirograd correspondent sends
the following dispatch received from
tho Russian army headquarters In the
Caucasus:
The Turks In the recent fighting
suffered enormous losses in all their
regiments. The twenty-eigth and
twenty-ninth divisions lost all their
effectiveness and tho eighty-eighth
regiment was almost entirely de-
str0yed.
'erhe commander Of the thirty
fourth division was killed near Mas
lagat. The commander of the thirty
third division deserted and has been
replaced.
The Turkish commander-ln-ehi
has decided to dlsband the kurds,
whose work was unsatisfactory.
"rhe fighting recently has been I'M
important"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM
HONORs TURK OFFICER


Berlin. Nov. % VIA The Hague ami
London, Nov. 20, 2i05 a. MI T-Ac-
cordlng to dispatch from CONSTANT
nople to the Frankfurtor zeitung the
sultan has appointed Zeekki Pasha,
former commander Of the Turkish
troops and lately commander of the
Eighth army corps IN Damascus, az
general adiutant in the suite OF EN-
peror william OF Germany.
A similar appointment. says the
message, will be made for Vienna as
an expression Of the present relations
of Turkey, Germany. and Austria. the
Frankfnrtcr Zeitunr intimates that
the plan contemplated IL that Ieekki
pasha shall have the same personal
relations with Emperor William as
we're long held by the Russian MIL
tarv envoy to Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
ANOTHER EFFORT
To BRING PEACE
TO STRIKE ZONE
President Wilson Expects to
Name Commission to Try to
Settle Labor War in Col
orado,

~ noRHao JouHntt SPECIAL LtAssp wise1
Washington. Nov. President
Wilson on Monday Is expected TO an
nouncc the appointment Of commit
tee consisting Of Seth Low. former
mayor Of New York, and president Of
the National Civic federation, and
Patrick Giiday. u Pennsylvania mine
union official. 10 attempt to bring
about q settlement of the Colorado
coal strike troubles
Tho president today began the
preparation OF a statement reviewing
the Colorado situation. rolling OF hts
efforts 10 secure the acceptance of n
tentative basis Of agreement by the
miners and operators and Of the send
Ing of federal troops 10 the strike
district
Mr. Wilson has before him n re-
quest from Governor Ammons OF
Colorado, received today, asking that
the federal troops be Withdrawn from
some of the districts concerned in
The strike Labor leaders have pro-
tested against the withdrawal Of the
soldiers ON the around that fighting
aud riotlng are liable TO follow.
Secretary Wilson Of the labor de-
faf tAil'fitf WIN AittN tfftil ~ u 'it' -"
forts Ia bring about an agreement
hetwcen the miners and operators
talked over the situation with the
president today and is understood
to have agreed 30 the naming Of a
committee.
Secretary Garrison Of the war de-
partment VIII confer with the presi-
dent on Monday regarding the advis-
ability Of Withdrawing the troops.
Il ~ understood Mr.. Wilson hopes
that il Il committee made up of such
men as Mcssrs. Low and Gilday rec
ammcnds settlement OF the Colorado
situation. the operators and miners
Will he inclined 20 come TO an agrees
ment.
Air. Low, as president OF the Ma
iional Civic federation. has taken
part IN the settlement OF many labor
disputes and his organization Is un-
dnrAtuod 10 favor Il commission to
take up the Colorado situation.
MIR. Gilday is president of District
No. Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America. Whether additional men VIII
he placed on the proposed commis-
sion, MAS not known tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
CLEANCOAL
IS OUR
SPECIALITY
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone ISL

tents OF telegram sent by Emperor
William eongratuIatIng General Won
Hindenbufg on new nuecesHi thanking
him and his troops for the protection
they afforded 70 the eastern frontier
and promoting the general 10 the RANK
OF field marshal. The army order
concludes
Il am proud Of having reached the
hlFhest military rank At the head Of
sueh troops. Your fighting spirit and
perseverance, hive in d marvellous
manner Inflicted the greatest losses
on the enemy. over 10000 prisoners,
100 guns and about 900 machine guns
have fallen into our hands But the
enemy IL not yet annihilated. Thore-
fore 10 forward with tiod Tor our king
and the faihefIand Ill The last ina.
sian II enhdned and Al our feet.
Hnrrnhif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
DENVER CORPORATIONS
TO PAY HIGHER TAXES
rss ao.s,so JOURNAL s,sclAl lsAsto WAN

Denver, Nov. 2s.--An order to COM
pei the Denver City Tramway COM
pany ana the Denver Gas & Electric
Co. to pay taxes upon the valuation
fixed by the state tax commission was
entered today by Judge Allen in dis
trict court. A temporary Injunction
was secured following the action of
the state commission in fixing the val
uation, and today's order followed ar
guments on motion 10 make the in
junction nermanent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Rains Put Ont Fire.

ogden. Utah, Nov. 2S.--Heavy rains
and snowfall today on the Wasatch
range extinguished the for
est fires that have been burning east
of ogden for several days. one Of
which, only mile from the Ogden
canyon, scenic resort section, when
the rains came. caused fears that the
fire would enter the canyon, endan-
gering nearly million dollars worth
of property. The rain is the. first for
about two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

chicagn. Nov. 2s~-Eoup kitchens
for wnr stricken mothers have been
opened IN London by Mrs. I,cninmin
Lathrop. an American woman. WIN
took part N eiiHilar relief work ~
San Francisco after tho fire. Word Of
activities was received today In let
iers a. Mrs. j. Il, cesscrly. asking II
ahe would undertake the work Of
raising funds "a relieve conditions
which the writer asserted We're the
mast opnalins she had encountered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
NEW ATROCITIES IN
FASHIONS FOR WINTER

Chicago, Nov. 2S~-Stucco gowns or
cloth with touch OF sandpaper or
putty tint Is the latest style. accord
ing 10 the weekly bulletin to-day of the
fashion art leaders Of America. White
hints and white topped boots or spats
should he worn with these creations.
skirts should be short and flaring
for slim figures or slightly hell-shaped
for stout figures and medium short
IN length, says the bulletin. The short
coat Is given preference.
Tho black hat Is giving way 70 the
more popular shades. while white will
replace these ealors before mldwinter
advises the fashion guide. The STYLES
are wavering between the large and
small shapes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
DISLIKE MARCHING TO
JOIN USER FORCES

f.nndon, Nov. ga Dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam. Aaya
Friday morning fresh German ma
rlnes who recently arrived at llrugeA
marched toward the User. Some were
singing Others were crying, ns tho
User has a bad reputation. A high Of
floer addressed tho troops al Brug-r,
Thursday. and promised 70 take them
10 Calais.
Several natives OF Flanders We're
arrested as spies after the lombard
ment Of xeebruggc"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
AUSTRIAN REPORT SANS
SITUATION II UNCHANGED

Vienna, Nov. Is tsia Amsterdam
aud London. 80 y, milan official
Austrian communication issued under
date OF November rs at nom. says.
'The situation IL unchanged.
In Russian Poland yesterday Y was
generally quiet. Some weak Russian
attacks were repulsed. Fighting In
the CarpafhianH continues,
In the southern theatrr tServla)
fighting continued yesterday on nearly
all the front. several important posi-
tions were taken by our troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
KILLED TRYING TO
SAVE HER POODLE

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. es.-When
Mrs. W. +. Price, wife of well known
business man. rushed to the edge OF
a 1o0-font embankment near the
Town and Country club here tonight
TO get her French poodle. which stood
looking over the brink. the earth be-
meath her crumhled and she plunged
TO her death. The dog also fell over
the embankment but was unInjured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
voN mNDENBURG HERO
OF GERMAN EMPIRE

tscriin. Nov. 8 tsia The IIague 10
London. Nov. 20. s:a5 a. 1.-THE first
field marshars baton Of the present
war has been awarded to General Won
Hindenhurg for his series of victories
In defending East Prussia against the
flood Of tho Russian invasion. His
chief Of STAFF and collaboration. Gem
oral Won I.udendorf. has been pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
AGED MANUFACTURERS
BRUTALITY MURDERED

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-~Emil Emsheim-
er, an aged manufacturer Of nat
frames. was strangled TO death about
dusk this evening in his office III the
heart of the business district hop-
bers who pulled down balance
fire escape in the alley at the rear
of the building, climbed to the win
dow of the small room where the
|old man was laboring on invoices.
The disorder OF the office indicates
THAT he struggled hard before a piece
Iof clothes line was put around his
meek and twisted with a stick until
no died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
Rebc, noers Gain Ground.

Berlln, Nov. 1X.--It was announeeu
today by the official press bureau that
dispatch had been received from
The Hague reporting that rebellious
forces IN South Africa had seized the
pelice station At iIammansl<raal. In
the Transyaal. and had forced the
English 60 retreat,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-22
Doc WiIIiams' Northern Vikings
Hook Second Place in Race,
by Defeating
Chicago.
DIES JARD1EN INJURED
Ichicago's Captain, AIi-Ameriean Cen
ter Out Of Game in Last
Quarter-knee
Disiocated.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Dock viii
liams' northern vickings hooked sec
ond place in the western conference
race on Stage field this afternoon by
showing over touchdown in the last
quarter. The final score was Is to Z.
1t was a fiercerly fought struggle. but
the Gophers deserved victory. Early
in the battle, they demonstrated their
superiority over the Maroons, and only
good generalship. ably supported,
prevented Minnesota from Filing up a
bigger score. Three Gopher touch
downs went glimmering through what
was poor leadership and the referees
whistle cut OF two, one in the first
half with the bali on Chicago's 20
yard line and the other at the end OF
the game with the ball only foot
from the goal. Scion and Hamilton
were dependable ground gamers for
the Gophers. Quarterback Russell and
Guard Stegeman were the heroes OF
Stages eleven. Russell's sprinting
and passes to Stegeman gave the Ma
rooms their bright flashes of hope.
Captain Des Jardien Of Chicago, an
all American center, went out of the
last Of the game for the Maroons with
dislocated knee in the fourth quar-
ter. just before Scion scored the win
ming touchdown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-22
TWELVE PLAYERS
KILLED THIS YEAR
Number Of Fatal Injuries on Grid'ron
This Year Smaller Than That
Of Past Two Years.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Twelve per-
sons met death on football gridirons
in the season that practically came 10
close today, according to compila-
ton that will be printed in the chi
cago Herald tomorrow. Last year the
death list reached fourteen and the
year before it was thirteen. Only TWO
OF this years victims were coilege
men. One OF these died OF heart fais'
ure and the other succumbed IN
class game. The other ten victims
were all under 20 years Of age anu
members OF high school, preparatory
school, or free lance teams.
Serious injuries, the Herald VIII
say. were less frequent this year than
in former years, but the total mum.
Der Of minor hurts remained about
the same.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-22
INDIANA LOSES
TO PURDUE 21-13
soIIermakers Win Annual Game from
Indiana by touchdown and
Drop Kick In Final Period.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-Pur
due won from Indiana 81 to 13, this
afternoon by pushing over touch
down and a field goal in the final
quarter.
The Hoosiers took a brace in the
third period and tied the score at 13
to 10. In the final period Quarterback
Pultz made perfect drop kick from
tho 43 yard line and moment later
Eldridge, a Purdue substitute, raced
% yards for the Boilermaker's final
touchdown, after receiving triple
pass. Indiana's showing surprised the
crowd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-22
Football Results

AT Madison Illinois, "a; Wiscon-
sin, 8.
At Minnesota, 10; Chicago,
z.
At Lafayette-Purdue. %; Indiana.
10.
At columbus-Ohio State, 81;
Northwestern, 0.
At Oberlin-Oberlin, IS; Case, 0.
At observation-disclosures IA; West
ern Reserve, 0.
At Ida, Ohio-Ohio Northern, 80;
Adrian, 0.
At cincinnati-Cincin o.. 10;
Ohio u, 0.
At Wooster-wooster, 10; Witten-
berg, 10.
At Tifin, Ohio Heidelberg, IA; An
tioch, 7.
At Iowa city-Nebraska, 1s; Iowa,
At Denver-Colorado School Of
Hines, 10; Colorado Aggies. 0.
At Laramie, Wyo.-Denver, 30;
Wyoming, o.
At Peoria-Bradley Polytechnic, 25;
Illinois College. 12
At Lawrence-Missouri, 10; Kan
sas, Z.
At Beloit-Beloit. Z; Lake Forest, 8.
At New Haven-Harvard, SO; Yale,
O.
At Boston-Dartmouth, 40; SYRIA
cuse, 0.
At West Point-Army. 10; Spring
field Training School, g.
At Annapolis-Navy, 80; Ursinus, 2.
At Carlisle-Carlisle, "a; Dickinson,
o.
At Easton-Lehigh, II; Lafayette. Z.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Jefferson, IA; Georgetown, 8.
At Hoboken-Rutgers. SO; Stevens,
o.
At Grinnell-Grinnell. "A; Cornell, O..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-22
MISSOURI DEFEATS
KANSAS 10 TO Z
Crowd Of $4,000 Watches Game--Gray
and Graves Consistent Galners /.
for Missouri Eleven.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 21.-Be-
fore a crowd of $4,000. Missouri de-
feated Kansas here this afternoon by
a score Of 10 to Z.
Kansas scored early in the first
period, gaining through an exchange
OF punts and carrying the ball over
on straight football. Wycoff tied the
score for Missouri In the second after
he had found holes in the Jayhawk
line repeatedly. Gray and Graves
gained consistently for the invaders
during the last half and Graves broke
the tie and won the game with field
goal from the fifteen yard line in the
final quarter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-22
TURKEY DAY GAME
HERE is UNCERTAIN
Fort Madison Sends Out Request That
ineiigibIes be Allowed TO
PLAY Here THURSDAY.

Fort Madison wants to use some in
eligibles here Thanksgiving day.
Their reason for the request Is that
in this way only can they put full
team In the field. The Democrat says:
The high school has certainly been
pursued by jinx this year and 1t is
working overtime now. Five of the
regular players, and all eligibles, are
out with injuries. Hueser and Lyon
are out for certain, Hueser with a
strained tendon and Lyon with lame
ankle. Bannon and Armstrong may
start the game, but are liable not to
last after the first down, they are In
such bad shape from injuries. Arm
strong is still very much trouble..
with his bum knee and Bannon has a
foot that is giving him much trouble.
The doctor was very doubtful about
both players when approached this
morning Lehman is under suspen-
sion from classes at the present time
and it Is not known whether he Will
be reinstated before the game or not
The loss Of any one OF these Ave
players would be keenly felt and the
loss Of all Of them not pleasant to
think Of.
The men the coach desires to play
are Croton, Hinkle, Dunlap and Gay
lord. Gordon is ineligible because Of
the association ruling against players
who were not in school the semester
before. HinAle Is over age and Gay
lord and Dunlap are out, due to the
book learning clauses IN the rule book
With these men in and Armstrong and
Bannon in fair condition and Lehman
back in school the boys have good
chance against Keokuk. The loss of
Hueser will be felt for he was the
fastest man On the team and will
ing and aggressive player. Coach
Holmberg phoned to Keokuk Friday
and talked to DR.. Reed, the principal
He seemed to consider the request
fair but did not want to consent to
it without talking 1t over with the
team and coaches. A reply is expect
ed soon as to what they will do.
Under any other conditions Fort
Madison cannot put eleven men in the
field and the game would have to be
called off. 1t Is not thought that any
trouble will be experienced for the
game means so much to both schools
fror, mercenary standpoint