davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

MUSTEROLE does il. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
rard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
nat it works wonders, and yet does not
Ulster the tenderest skin.
Don't spread MUSTEROLE on a
"loth. Don't bind it on with a piece
Of flannel
Just massage it in with the finger-tfps
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Qt
prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists, IN
25c and 5Oc jars, and a
special large hospital
size foy- 60 N
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Concert Today

Concert Today
By the o. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hail. at $3.50
p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMNIERMANN,
Director.
March, 'L'Amour''. ur''........... Christine
Overture. King Mydas" Bilenberg
Two SONGS from ''Shameen Dhu,"
Oicott
(a) '"That's An Irish Lullaby"
(bl Il Never Met Before A Girl
Like You"
Selection. "Jacinta". a".............R Robyn
Rag oddity. The Junk Man Rag
Roberts
Waltz Orientale, "Marsinah" =. Carton
Finale, The Arcade Girl. Pryor
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
If Our GrdndmOtherS Had OnIV
Known MUSTFROLE!

how they would have welcomed 4.
For they knew the blessed relief that the
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

colds, aches and pains.
But they had TO take
NE blister and the burn
with the plaster.
You can get mustard's s
y onderful effect, with
ut the plaster and
without the blister.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
George M. Cohan Says of
"The Miracle Man"
January ), 1914.

Dear Mr. MunSey:-
read at sitting, he Miracle Man, by Frank L. Packard
the complete novel the February Munsy and want you
that is the biggest story of the kind have read.
have secured from Mr. Packard the author the dramatic rights
and will begin work the play Ny only hope that shall
writing big play Mr. Packard has to writing really
very big novel, shall call the play he Miracle Man, the
the title of the book. Yours very truly
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Farmer Questions Bnrdick' Motive

Devils Lake. N. D., June 3, 1914.
Editor World: I notice that you
have. opened the columns Of your val
liable paper, through which people may
BE- heard, and I fully appreciate your
honesty and fairness in dealing with
your readers by. giving all a chance to
express their views on political and
other subjects, and to that end I am
availing myself Of this opportunity
relative to the attitude Of u. u. Bur-
dick who is seeking the Republican
nomination for the Office Of governor.
At the present time MI. Burdick is
to make considerable political
capital Of the fact that he is in favor
Of reducing the legal rate Of interest
from 70 to 10 and 2 to s per cent.
There is no question but what this
sounds very nice to the farmers and
others who are borrowers, but coming
from a man like Mr.. Burdick, who is
ut present seeking votes. we should
take it with a "grain Of salt. Mr..
Burdick has been a banker in this
state for severael years and his past
record as a lender Of money does not
bear out his political platform very
well. While running a bank at Hamp-
den this county and later at Munich
in Cavalier county he was known to
be rather strong on the interest rates,
and from what W can learn and from
personal knowledge he never charged
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
sILAc { T: /. AN EXCELLENT Il: LEI |
FEEDF0R DAIRY CATTLE

Washington. D. c. June 4.-silage
is the main reliance of dairy farmers
in many sections for COW feed, since
it has been found to be particularly
well adapted as feed in this connec-
ton, is the statement contained in
Farmers Bulletin 57s, United States
Department Of Agriculture. While
silage is an excellent feed for dairy
stock, it should be combined with
some other leguminous feed, such as
clover. cow peas, or alfalfa, owing to
it's insufficient productive quality.
The leguminous material will tend
to correct the deficiencies Of the 81
1age in dry matter, protein, and min
eral constituents. A ration Of silage
and, say. alfalfa hay alone is salts
factory, however, only for cows which
are dry or giving only a small amount
Of milk and for heifers and bulls Cows
! null milk require some concentrated
feed in addition toEhay and silage, as
they car not consume enough of these
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
feeds to keep up a large flow Of milk
and maintain body weight.

.tfI tafss1 t--E. ,fs-..H gr-fra- rr.- .Ht
The amount i silage to feed a COW
will depend upon the capacity Of the
animal to consume feed. She should
be fed as much as she will clean up
without waste when consumed along
with her hay and grain. Raise or
lower the amount until the proper
quantity is ascertained. Generally
speaking, a good cow should be fed
just short Of the limit Of her appetite.
II she refuses any Of her feed it
should be reduced at once. The small
breeds will eat IS or 30 pounds per
day; the large breeds 40 o rmore; and
the medium ones amounts varying be-
tween.
Ironclad directions for feeding
COWS can not be given. In general,
however, they should be supplied with
all the roughage they will clean up
with grain in proportion to butterfat
produced. The hay viii ordinarily
range between 5 and - pounds per
COW per day when fed in connection
with silage. For Holsteins / pound
Of concentrates for each 4 pounds of
milk produced will prove about right.
For Jerseys l pound for each 3 pounds
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
POSTMASItRS
EXAMINATIONS

".E| Nra--
An executive order issued by the
President calls for examinations for
the position Of postmaster at all 18th
class Offices where the compensation
is v $3.50, and at which the present
incumbent has not been appointed
under Civil-service regulations. Dur
ing the month Of July examinations
will be held in various parts Of this
state, and said examination will take
place at Devils Lake On July IS. APP
p: alton blanks can b.. secured Of
Fred Scott, Devils Lake, N. D. The
various Offices to fill vacancies in
this part of the state are Bartlett,
Barton, Broeket, Derrick, Doyon, Dun
seth, Fairdale Garske Hamar, Hamp-
den, Hansboro, Knox, Mapes, Munich,
Penn, Perth, Petersburg, Rock Lake,
ST.. Johns, Sarles, Warwick and Web
e.. For furta.r inf or,n,tinh az ply
to Fred Scott, Devils Lake, N. D..
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

less than u per cent, and it is stated
that he often got much more than
this. Il we are rightly informed he
is still interested in the First Nation
al bank of Munich, and that the rate
of interest which this bank charges
has not decreased any since Mr.. Bur
dick had active charge as its cashier.
II Mr.. Burdick is SO interested in
seeing the rate Of interest reduced why
did he not do something when he was
q member Of the legislature and the
speaker Of the House. II our memory
serves us right he never did anything
along this line, when az a matter of
fact he was in a position to do much.
He never even showed his interest
along this line by Introducing a bill
or taking any action whatever. It is
rather a poor time now for Mr.. Bur
dick to come forward with any state
ment in favor Of a reduction Of inter
est, as it appears to us q only a ruse
to "hoodwink'' the farmers into vot-
ing for him. His past record is our
only Indication Of what we may ex-
pect Of him in the future, and that
being the case we believe the taxpey-
ers Of the state will be wise enough
to keep the best business governor we
have ever had in that office for anoth.
or term by casting their votes for L.
3. Hanna.
"A Republican Farmer.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

Of milk or less will come nearer meet
ing the requirements. The grain for
other breeds will vary between these
two according to the quality Of milk
produced. a good rule is to feed sew
on times az much grain as there is
butterfat produced.
The following r%ations will be found
good:
For a 1,3oo-pound COW yielding 40
pounds Of milk testing 3.5 per cent:
- Pounds
Sllage .. 40
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay. 10
Grain mixture ..................1 10
For the same COW yielding 20 pounds
Of 3.5 per cent milk:
Pounds.
'Sllage ............ ............ 40
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay ...5
Grain mixture s
For a 9oo-pound COW yielding 80
pounds Of 5 per cent milk:
Pounds.
Silage ........ .............. 30
Glover. cowpea, OF alfalfa hay. 10
Grain mixture ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
For the same yielding COW Is
pounds Of s per cent milk:
Pounds.
Silage ............. .......... 80
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay. 8
Grain mixture 5
A good grain mixture to be used in
a ration which includes silage and
SOM sort Of leguminous hay is com-
posed Of
Parts.
Corn chop a
Wheat bran 2
Linseed-oil meal or c%ottonseed meal
In case the hay used is not Of this
kind some Of the cor chop may be re-
placed by linseed or cottonseed meal.
In many instances brewers dried
grains OF crushed oats may be profit
ably substituted for the bran, and
oftentimes gluten products can be
used to advantage in place Of bran or
oil meals. H~W~
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
State of North Dakota, County Of Ram
sey-sS.
g. District Court, Second Judicial
Frank W. Cockburn, Plaintiff.

s. District Court. Second Judicial
Frank v. cockourn. PLAINTIFF.
John Farrington, John Harrington as
the heirs of John Harrington. deceas.
ed. James Allingham, Nellie Benner,
formerly Nellie Rogers, +. II. Prosser,
w. L. T.. Goodison, Samuel L. Wine.
man n all persons unknown claim
Ing n estate or interest in or lien
on encumbrance upon the premises
described In he complaint, defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the De.
PENDANTS in the above entitled action:
You are hereby summoned to answ er
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton. which will be filed in the office of
the clerk of the above named court at
Devils Lake. N. D.. and to serve a copy
Of YOU answer upon the subscribers at
lis Lake, Ramsey county. North Dakota
within thirty days after the service of
this upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF service; and in case Of your fall
ure 70 answer or appear judgment will
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 14th, A. D. 1914.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
RESIDENCE and Postoffiee address, Dew
10 "onSs ANOILA OdhOlds
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS,
Notice to the defendants in the, above
entitled action:
You will TAX notice that the above
action relates to those certain premises
situated in the county of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota, described as fol-
lows. to-wit: h North so feet Of Wat
er Block "K''. all Of water block Z
M, N" Q and the west Is feet OF
water blk ''P'' along the meander line,
all Of water blk. 20" except !he south ii
feet thereof, all Of water block "W",
and all that tract of land described as
follows: Beginning at the northwest
corner of said water block w and run
ming directly west (for a distance OF
about It's feet) to the quarter section
line OF section 80. in township 1874 north
said quarter section line "a distance OF
approximately Is feet to the meande1
line Of Devils Lake; thence easterly
along said meander line IA distance OF
about ITS feet to the southwest corner
Of said water block "w''; thence north
along the west line of said water block
W "a distance of about Is feet) to
the place Of beginning, being in lots :
and 4 Of said section 80, township 154
range 81 And to quiet title to safe land
In PLAINTIFF as against the defendants.
Dated May IA, 1914.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
attorneys for Plaintin,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

some damage was done bu; the great
good this rain has been to the state
calls for no complaint for the small
amount Of damage done in comparison.
Crops are looking splendid and every
body is walking about with a smile
on their face these days. With a
reasonable amount Of moisture from
non on, we are insured Of a bountifu,
harvest. .
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
SPLENDID RAINS
|NSURES CROPS

The splendid rains last Thursday
a:,d Friday owe North Dakota has
been ample cause for farmers and
business men alike to rejoice over the
prcstrt crop PROJECT. The gain was
a general one and there was not a
s.rt.n Of the state hut what received
a good drenching. In many places
it was a regular cloud burst, and
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Al The Churches
THE ARMY

+ THE SALVATION ARMY .
Service Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock.
Wednesday Evening:-Young Peo-
Pies meeting.
Thursday and saturday-salvation
meetings at eight O'Clock.
Sunday Afternoon at three O'Clock,
Junior meeting.
Capt. F. Schultz.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
One block north Of ostofHce.
II a. m.-Morning worship and ser-
mon.
12:1O-Bible school, Mrs. G. W.
BUTTE, Supt.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship and
brief sermon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
SCRIBERS.

Those desiring to get in touch will
Devils Lake from the Chautauqus
grounds, can do 80 from the telephone
booth in the old location near the
~secretary's Office.
Western Utilities Corporation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

0fffLIAL HVIIkN w fNRF ~
OWNERS
On WAFER stree. frui South lipf q
Cooper Alley % North nne o fay'o
street,
Il. n u Mi1ngan. CRY Secretary .
shn Clfy ~ C0fput Christi in purau
rtee ~ the hcfsiusfftf go ppi fttn
iailon. a. hffebs 4lfs ntiise ~ felti
cation ~ rame " fs maftffq tn'
things therein o.osflneJ eia,N 'tsD.
tuition d a. f0Ii0wf a. VIZ
Resolution Hbs4uihe tue CRY In.
pineora Nfilion statement shpuln H 'h'
names ~ 0hufflfa owners nHmNef 10
syonl ftm owned IS aAfh 1ftupf laH
~ prupefis oNnea be Nfh rtiiuaiHa
total cost ~ whole lnhoetenf cod
estimated tosf Iff ifonf fOY ~ tNnl
fine rfoifft, dtitfminlue the netf
atty ~ btyiEF m assf aefnfnf Iiutf
she property ard ueAfis 'Nffelf aNlf.
finR Dlnin Waiter street fnm nnNln Nnr
~ f'tDnor ollie A. NDtih Zinc VI T.YiNs
riffei fnf part NJ tHt 0aHI ~ mlfNE
lng ssld street. nsiH1 5 llnie HnH pia
fof lhs htarne ~ CSC NNHfH ~ .li
properly, eanc fnlns eAmf At0 i
Ink tho tlts Ns.fnIIf ~ $3.50
~ said hsbrlpT CO.. rn4n< VI D 'H
charter ~ ID cess at9a
Whereas Ihe GO fn4a0i ~ i0H
ClsY 20 Corpus rhrft has nffri.'ala
- RESOLUTION. nrffet fI' in
~ Waitf street. yH HlHfH NH ~
coofer Alley ig Nnffh NrH ~ rNIf
street hY ratns tAr aaua HN0 .t
ntnlr pavement HtI fU NuIiinH 30
GURUS 90 elitu a'dl ai ll .t0mr r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

serious sicknesses start IN dlsoFs'
'N' stomach. liver aud Kidneys Z
.''' corrective and preventive o
N'hs : New Life Pills. They Pp7
,he Blood Prevent Constipation "
aver Kidneys and Bowels in hse'''
''''i''i"n. Give you better health
''''ns The system II fermentins =
s@AsS foods Effective and mlId 2
az your Druggist. -Advertisemsa4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Noie 40 Z All that
parcei ~ tfses ~ LAM Wa. 100 AZ
situated ln che Beach 80. e-'ss
'lty uf Corpus Christi c.-..'e
ses. Texas. and deseril...t et|
+ heEinn.ns af a point In ~. ~
Water street at the northa.~ a
STOCK $50 J of The Central e,.,t
Warehouse tuwpanv's Ia" 81 ;
'ry ~ corpus CHRISTI p.-',n z
hence in q norihcrly 60. ~
'hr west .ine of Wafer stree, \. 4
.u the southeast corner =, "ak
beach Portion thence !, "a
iire ilua along The south -
Block li 1913 feet 10 ~ ~
'he northwest corner n sprt
hence Do @ soufharlv dir....'f
fhs arroyo 3st lrt "a ~. =.
enrner VI Co 3 81. eek o,,t,'.
Wharf and Nai house -, -
1.tion. Beach porfhs. ,nahit s
tisfefiy direction along m.
u said lot .. 3gl5 feet IA "A. ~
arglnnluR ~ ~
No'e No Tho wss,sy. q.
'he following described ~, - =
3ing being aml situated 4,
~ corpus CHRISTI County
Texas Iier grlue ~ ts.
uTuer ~ Wafrr Block \.
Central Wharf ana - 49, e {
ans addition thence 5.
a1 Iron 500 th. ~ =
inmate. 81. -l aes'~
r.ruf.s ID .....s. a. 'rxfsa
..,,4.... 30 fee'
.f. f....I. i..,,.... h'ttf
.r.tI r.... XXX. ~ offe&
f....r .l. ID. d. q Ns,.
.r.., ri 81. 'hr ~
AIMS p'iee = e
rn.r.f.-. .
r..f f..f.. yer fsss
.t.., ... Lid ~
.I ,.,..,. ... ''fnsys
matter - hs
nl o.. -.'ssrs
........I .r.... Z
r..... I.. .... 'u.t aif
tm nus 2 q
.D. ...I... ....... ~ eiatt' 8
..,...,. .. Z. eanar,
=. r. man y
NY Va
f... t... IN ~ ;
'- Nlnt u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Niss Mildred ssaf0n
iliAts ~ Thor w. Phiuhert
Helen y phIllheff
D. a. caldwell a Son snd B.
u rHleHfl ana D. o. Caid
nsN
" raifnsu a Son md y
p Caldwell ana D g. csm
HfIi
CORPUS rhriail De- a Eieetr.r
fu s corporation
Corpus 'hrlgiI iea a Electric
tn corporation
Dnfluf Christ iee a Elstffir
GO corporation fparD
iHfnHr CHRISTI d.. - EleYIr
Fu IS corporation fplfI
Nff ~ CORPUS christi Texas
water ninlW
fN ~ CORPUS Christi rsFar
Water ffmtI
rIff ~ cWp0a CHRISTI Texas
water lHHfl
NIff uf Corpus Cafiati Texas
Water HilrtI
q 10 Caldwell a Son ana B.
10 Caldwell and E g. Cfid
wrH
corpus Chrian i0e a. Electric
''''N " '''f
80
''''''N 'Nai'f
N fief iilsl
''' ''''NAi
l''iinih
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~
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i
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~
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Nl '' 'iN
''nIN ~ 'i'f I..
'W'iff i.'FI
water I.ihI
"NHIl Hi
u if'H.H HNl A. "
i.IHn| Hni D.
FnaN
I'.I'I Hnf " I'fi
i A'I N lff
W Niii'f
'' 'N IHHI'f N.ier
'''H a. i.l.nnf and AuHgr 20
'n'I iWNf'r H.Otf
goo a NHNrf anI Arthur RS
"n l.l0ner water lih.tl
''' a nil'hff tnf Arthur ~
woo iilI Dog Water lioff
N' Hu0h|f tnl Arthur 20
.n N'r.hfr water m..hI
'rr''H o'1rr" lNaier ulo.kl
N'f ~ k Norn ua1l
N 81 % nnfn Nnrtl
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. IN N..H.. La H..HH |NI.rf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

or o
uW .am tA TO 81 ~
go ~ m IA Vi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

COOPER ALLEY To NORTH LINE ~
total property frontage. 'fss.' is'''
s73f1t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Iho Charter rule suspended hy
following vote.
Miller 49,,
sutherland Ave.
Ward Ave
Ir0I.arcr Afr.
Collins ave
'l' ahnfp resolution was passst
.'' i"iioNInE Vote. vii.
Miller Ave
Sutherland Ave.
Ward Ave
Iraiinrfr Ave.
Collins Aye
Ana the said property owncss q
.'his "r attorneys. are therefors ]
=, 'lea io he ana appear al the 2
'"hgii Chamber. M the city Hil
we 'iiy ~ Corpus Christi Nsss
'''ii'. Texas, ON the Goth dH
'..e a b 1914 ID nine CLOCK =
ind present their objections II any q
nave as o. the said Proceedings q
2" lfNESS my hand aud me ssl
~ 'iiN 20 Corpus christi the iihs
70 June A. D. 1914
, J. MuLIIGAkl
'iF secretary 90 the Clay II cmr
Christi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Grimes Decides To Stay With Barons
ATHLETES CODE OF
 HONOR CRITICIZED
Chicago Dean Sharply Criti- ciZes Present Standard
 of Honor

New Haven, Conn., March 5.-The
 present standard of honor among par ticipants in college sports was sharply
 criticized by Dean James Angel of the University of Chicago. before the Re- ligious Education association here to- day
 GA curious double standard obtains in college ethics said Dr. Angel. "A boy who would scorn to cheat at his lessons will cut bases in ball game if he thinks the umpire is not look ing. His own conscience Win applaud him and the audience will show It's
 appreciation of his trick. This double
 standard is a blot on the human side
 of college life.
 "The double standard is encouraged
 by the pungent form of snub to the athlete who does not take advantage of opportunities to win and the ex- hilirating form of appreciation of the
 athlete who can win by trick" Albion W. Small, dean of the grad
 uate school of the University of Chi cago said:
 NO one factor does so mNch to make or mar the ethics of students as the
 coach. A coach with low standards
 lowers the standards of the men with whom he is brought in contact. The result is the bad sportsmanship drives out the good. The depressing fact is that students are apt to make hero of a coach The coach may be profane, or low in morals, yet he will stand
 on pinnacle n the eyes of the men he trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
LEWIS ID WHISTLE ALLEN AND GREEK AT B. 4. |. TONIGHT klemm Calls Off Bout With Strangler-The Bill Is
 Rearranged

There will be several changes in the wrestling billed at the Birmingham Attn letie club tonight. Klemm. the big Danish wrestler, has called off his bout with Lewis. claiming an injury he received in the bout at Macon Monday night would not permit him to take a chance with the Kentucky strangler. Klemm wrestled big grappler from the east at Macon last Monday and claims he was injured during the contest. He did not notify the local club until late last night. The manage ment immediately got in touch with J. W. Walls manager for Strangler Lewis. and conference was held between him and the club officials. which resulted in Strangler Lewis offering to take on both karvaras and Bob Allen in finish match This looks like pretty stiff proposition for the KentuclSian. but Lewis is game to the core and since the strangler was willing to take a chance the club con- sented to stage these matches in place of the Klemm-Lew contest. The match will start at S:S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
200 SCHOOLS WILL
 BE REPRESENTED IN
 PENNSYLVANIA MEET

Philadelphia, March 5.-Nearly 200 in- stitutions are entered for the annual relay races of the University of Penn sylvania, April 25, according to ath- letic authorities of the university. The number includes nearly all the big col leges east and west and also Oxford university of England. The four-mile relay race for the international cham pionship, if Oxford enters that particu- lar contest, is expected to be the fea- ture event of the meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
RAIN INTERFERES
 WITH GOLF MATCHES

Pinehurst, N. C., March 5.-Rain to- day interferred with the opening round of matches played in the anual spring golf tournament. All matches In the first flight. however. were completed. the survivors being c. R. McMillan, Es- sex County club; J. g. Harding, Oak mont; w. H. Faust, Buffalo; P w. Whittemore, Brookline; I. s. Robeson, Ork Hill R. C. shannon, 2d Oak Hill; c. l.. Becker, Woodland, and s. K. De Forest. Lakewood. They will be placed for the second round in the order named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Arrangements for
 Title Tennis Match
 Have Been Finished

Philadelphia, March Arrangements for the world championship court tennis match between Jay Gould. amateur cham pion, and George F. Covey, professional champion of the world, were completed last night by the selection of the officials
 George Fearing of Boston will referee. the match, Edgar Scott of the Racquet club will call the faults and Prof. Fred Tompkins will act as marker.
 Both Gould and Covey are getting into form for the matches on March 16 ana when the first four sets of the contest will be played they expect to be at the top of their game Both Gould and Covey had practice matches yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
DECLARES JAPAN IS
 LOOKING FOR PEACE

Amherst, Mass, March 5.--Dr. Sho- suke Sato, Japanese exchange lecturer at the Massachusetts Agricultural col lege, incident to an address on the Progress From Feudalism to the Im- perialism," said today:
 Japan has been strictly keeping the gentleman's agreement entered into by the United States and Japan sc there Is no cause to fear laborers coming to this country. Japan will always look for peace from over the Pacific. It is our sincerest hope that the stars and stripes, and the flag of the rising sun may ever be guarantee of peace and worlds brotherhood"
 pr. Sato is president of the Sapporo Agricultural college in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
MEETING OF SOCCER
 ORGANIZATION HELD

New York. March 5.-At the first reg ular meeting today of the newly organ zed United States of America Football as- sociation Olympic committee. Dr. G. R. Manning, president of the United States of America Football association, was elected chairman; w. E. Barker, president S. L., treasurer, and T. w. Cahill, secre- tary.
 Plans for the collection of a fund to send an American soccer team to compete at the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 were considered.